This study examines John Stuart Mill's philosophy of history and his efforts to develop a comprehensive methodology for the social sciences. The author argues that Mill's interpretation of history and his conception of cultural and economic stationary states were central to his critique of mass culture and his advocacy of individual autonomy.
This study examines John Stuart Mill's philosophy of history and his efforts to develop a comprehensive methodology for the social sciences. The author argues that Mill's interpretation of history and his conception of cultural and economic stationary states were central to his critique of mass culture and his advocacy of individual autonomy.
Jay M. Eisenberg is an independent scholar in the history of ideas, with masters and doctorate degrees from Brandeis University and Drew University.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1: The Scottish Enlightenment and the Idea of Philosophical History Chapter 2: The Utility of History Chapter 3: Human Nature and History Chapter 4: Statics, Dynamics, and the Historical Method Chapter 5: History and Progress Chapter 6: Stationary States in Practice and Theory
Chapter 1: The Scottish Enlightenment and the Idea of Philosophical History Chapter 2: The Utility of History Chapter 3: Human Nature and History Chapter 4: Statics, Dynamics, and the Historical Method Chapter 5: History and Progress Chapter 6: Stationary States in Practice and Theory
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