Mill on Bentham And Coleridge (Bom Estado)
Mill on Bentham And Coleridge (Bom Estado)
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Titulo: Mill on Bentham And Coleridge (Bom Estado)
Autor: John Stuart Mill
ESTADO: BOM ESTADO
ISBN/EAN: 11245
Editor: Greenwood Press
Ano: 1983
Idioma: Inglês
Encadernação: Capa Dura
Páginas: 168
Coleção: N.A.
Nº. da Coleção: N.A.
Código de Controlo: 40F
Descrição: John Stuart Mill described Bentham and Coleridge as 'the two great seminal minds' of early nineteenth-century England. Coleridge, who asserted the primacy of the transcendent imagination, was in a obvious sense the direct opposite of Bentham, the resolute proponent of Utilitarianism but Mill, while recognizing the separateness of their creeds, appreciated both and saw both as necessary to the intellectual vigour of the nation. Mill's major essays on Bentham and Coleridge were first published in The Westminster Review, in 1838 and 1840 respectively. In this substantial introduction to them here F.R. Leavis argues that they are essential documents for an understanding of Victorian culture he traces their influence on the thinking of Dickens, George Eliot and Matthew Arnold, and examines their significance for contemporary principles of liberal education
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Autor: John Stuart Mill
ESTADO: BOM ESTADO
ISBN/EAN: 11245
Editor: Greenwood Press
Ano: 1983
Idioma: Inglês
Encadernação: Capa Dura
Páginas: 168
Coleção: N.A.
Nº. da Coleção: N.A.
Código de Controlo: 40F
Descrição: John Stuart Mill described Bentham and Coleridge as 'the two great seminal minds' of early nineteenth-century England. Coleridge, who asserted the primacy of the transcendent imagination, was in a obvious sense the direct opposite of Bentham, the resolute proponent of Utilitarianism but Mill, while recognizing the separateness of their creeds, appreciated both and saw both as necessary to the intellectual vigour of the nation. Mill's major essays on Bentham and Coleridge were first published in The Westminster Review, in 1838 and 1840 respectively. In this substantial introduction to them here F.R. Leavis argues that they are essential documents for an understanding of Victorian culture he traces their influence on the thinking of Dickens, George Eliot and Matthew Arnold, and examines their significance for contemporary principles of liberal education
