Classical Utilitarianism from Hume to Mill by Frederick Rosen
A new interpretation of the principle of utility in moral and political theory
A wide range of writers are considered
Rosen is a Joint General Editor of the Jeremy Bentham project at UCL
A new interpretation of the principle of utility in moral and political theory
A wide range of writers are considered
Rosen is a Joint General Editor of the Jeremy Bentham project at UCL
'Rosen offers a provocative thesis, particularly concerning Hume and Smith, which critics will certainly have to answer.'
Duncan Kelly, University of Sheffield, Political Studies Review
Frederick Rosen is Professor of the History of Political Thought at University College London. He has served as General Editor of The Collected Works of Jeremy Bentham, Director of the Jeremy Bentham Project, and Director of the Centre for Politics, Law and Society at UCL. Among his books are Jeremy Bentham and Representative Democracy(1983) and Bentham, Byron and Greece: Constitutionalism, Nationalism, and Early Liberal Political Thought (1992). He has co-edited several books, was the founding editor of Utilitas, and has contributed numerous articles to various learned journals.