This volume, containing Mill's "On Liberty," "Utilitarianism,"
"Considerations of Representative Government," and "The Subjection
of Women," draws together the basic ideas of liberalism that,
although radical in their time, have gained recognition as
comprehensive and relevant fundamentals of government, economics,
and logic. Since the publication of "On Liberty" in 1859, no other
nineteenth century philosopher has delved so deeply into the
implications of independence from the state and what it means to be
truly free. The four works contained here are accessible texts that
clearly delineate Mill's philosophies, the most remarkable of which
are the basis for liberty as the sovereignty of man over his own
body and mind, Mill's famous "Harm Principle," true and false
democratic government, and equality of the sexes.
General
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