A work of this name claims rules of conduct must exist alongside the "sentiment of justice" for justice to occur, two chapters after trying to find an "Ultimate Sanction".
A work of this name claims rules of conduct must exist alongside the "sentiment of justice" for justice to occur, two chapters after trying to find an "Ultimate Sanction". Extended in Methods of Ethics by Henry Sidgwick and Animal Liberation by Peter Singer, this philosophy's namesake book claims "better to be Socrates dissatisfied than a pig satisfied." A type of consequentialism with "rule" and "act" forms, its founder proposed the Panopticon prison model and the "felicific calculus". For 10 points, name this school of thought championed by John Stuart Mill and Jeremy Bentham, which believes moral goodness is the greatest happiness of the greatest number.
A work of this name claims rules of conduct must exist alongside the "sentiment of justice" for justice to occur, two chapters after trying to find an "Ultimate Sanction".
utilitarianism