This man criticized Henry Mansel's claim that unknowable entities like God could only be described approximately in Examination of Sir William Hamilton's Philosophy.
This man criticized Henry Mansel's claim that unknowable entities like God could only be described approximately in Examination of Sir William Hamilton's Philosophy. In another work, this thinker proposed the methods of agreement and difference as two of the four methods of experimental inquiry. In the same work, this thinker claims that deductive sciences are a (*) subset of inductive, as the axioms and definitions of geometry and arithmetic are based on generalized experience. That work's sixth chapter, "On the Logic of the Moral Sciences," reiterates a reductionist social view he uses while discussing Malthus and Ricardo in Principles of Political Economy. This author of A System of Logic argued that power can only be rightfully exerted over a person to prevent harm to others in his On Liberty. For 10 points, name this English philosopher who also wrote Utilitarianism.
This man criticized Henry Mansel's claim that unknowable entities like God could only be described approximately in Examination of Sir William Hamilton's Philosophy.
John Stuart Mill [or J.S. Mill]