Bernard Williams argued that this thinker's theories reflected colonial elitism in an essay critiquing this man's notion of the "point of view of the universe."
Bernard Williams argued that this thinker's theories reflected colonial elitism in an essay critiquing this man's notion of the "point of view of the universe." J.B. Schneewind wrote a classic study of this philosopher, and Peter Singer criticized John Rawls's suggestion that this man's theories exemplified the method of reflective equilibrium. Elizabeth Anscombe argued in "Modern Moral Philosophy" that differences in the title discipline after this thinker were "of little importance." He referred to the conflict between utilitarianism and rational egoism as the "dualism of the practical reason." G.E Moore argued in Principia Ethica that this thinker was the only one who defended hedonism without committing the naturalistic fallacy, unlike the earlier John Stuart Mill. His best-known book features sections on egoism, intuitionism, and utilitarianism, three different approaches to the title field of inquiry. For 10 points, name this British utilitarian philosopher best known for his The Methods of Ethics.
Bernard Williams argued that this thinker's theories reflected colonial elitism in an essay critiquing this man's notion of the "point of view of the universe."
Henry Sidgwick