Notable adherents include Peter Singer, who wants to expand it to encompass all sentient beings.
A notable work from this school of thought argues against the moral claims of Kant and presents a list of items commonly viewed as just and unjust. In A Theory of Justice, John Rawls critiques this school. One proponent of this advocated for felicific calculus, while Karl Popper and others argued for a "negative" form of it. Notable adherents include Peter Singer, who wants to expand it to encompass all sentient beings. Founded by Jeremy Bentham, it holds that the right act benefits the greatest number of people possible. For 10 points, name this philosophical school whose name titles a John Stuart Mill work.
A notable work from this school of thought argues against the moral claims of Kant and presents a list of items commonly viewed as just and unjust.
utilitarianism 