Results 181 to 190 of about 29,007 (238)
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Bentham on animal welfare

British Journal for the History of Philosophy, 2018
Jeremy Bentham is often thought to have set the groundwork for the modern ‘animal liberation’ movement, but in fact he wrote little on the subject.
Johannes Kniess
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Bentham Scholarship and the Bentham "Problem"

The Journal of Modern History, 1969
Bentham has finally, indubitably, "made it." Not as he had hoped to make it in his own time, as the reformer, indeed transformer, of society, law, and philosophy; nor even as he would seem to have made it now, as the subject of what is perhaps the most ambitious publishing venture of its kind ever to be undertaken in England; but rather as historical ...
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Condorcet meets Bentham [PDF]

open access: possibleJournal of Mathematical Economics, 2015
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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Jeremy Bentham

Encyclopedia of the Philosophy of Law and Social Philosophy, 2021
Anne Brunon-Ernst
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Bentham

2019
Abstract Bentham was one of the first, and among the most thorough, theorists of publicity of the modern era. Publicity is a pervasive theme running through all of Bentham’s moral, political, and legal theory; it is foundational to his thought.
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Bentham

Abstract Bentham is well known for his contributions to the conceptual history of sovereignty. What is less well known is that he adopted, developed, and partly subverted the notion of constituent power, introduced by Emmanuel Sieyès in his seminal ‘What Is the Third Estate?’ (1789).
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Bentham’s Chapter XIII

2023
Abstract Chapter XIII begins Bentham’s treatment of punishment. His first topic is the three main categories of cases where punishment is “unmeet,” or inappropriate. These all are cases where punishment fails to produce the most happiness.
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Bentham on Presumed Offences

Utilitas, 2010
In the Principles of the Penal Code, Jeremy Bentham described offences that he labelled presumed or evidentiary. The conduct penalized under such offences is punished not because it is intrinsically wrong, but because it probabilistically indicates the presence of an intrinsic wrong.
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Bentham

Teaching Philosophy, 1985
John Skorupski, Ross Harrison
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