This philosopher was criticized by G.E. Moore for setting an equivalence be
This philosopher was criticized by G.E. Moore for setting an equivalence between "is desired" and "is worthy of desire." This philosopher argued that all necessity is verbal and not metaphysical, which led to a theory of names attacked by Frege (FRAY-guh) in Sense and Reference; Saul Kripke rejected this man's theory of general terms but resurrected his theory of proper names; his theory of names can be found in a work that presents five methods of (*) induction. This man identified offense, paternalism, and moralism as restrictions of liberty in a short work that introduces the "harm principle," and attempts to show the equivalence between the title philosophy and justice in the last chapters of a treatise championing the "greatest happiness principle." For 10 points, name this English philosopher who wrote Utilitarianism.
This philosopher was criticized by G.E. Moore for setting an equivalence between "is desired" and "is worthy of desire.
John Stuart Mill