Henry Sidgwick articulated the "none such" objection to this school of thought and a Robert Nozick thought experiment used to show the shortcomings of this postulates an "experience machine."
Robert Cialdini's psychological research connects this to altruism, while J.J.C. Smart is considered this school of thought's primary modern advocate. A Torbjorn Tannsjo work titled after this proposes to "take [it] seriously" (*) while Gilbert Ryle criticized the use of the word "sensation" by this school of thought. Timothy Sprigge argues that this school of thought cannot be based on a homogenous concept and a pupil of Socrates named Aristippus founded Cyrenaicism, which followed this school of thought. Henry Sidgwick articulated the "none such" objection to this school of thought and a Robert Nozick thought experiment used to show the shortcomings of this postulates an "experience machine." Bentham found six dimensions of value to this school's central concept, focusing on duration and intensity, while J.S. Mill found this school fit for pigs. For ten points, name this school associated with Epicurus, which centers around the maximization of pleasure.
Robert Cialdini's psychological research connects this to altruism, while J.J.C. Smart is considered this school of thought's primary modern advocate.
{hedonism} (accept equivalents like {hedonistic utilitarianism}, prompt on anything mentioning {utilitarianism} until the (*))