James Mill
Scottish historian and economist
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James Mill was a Scottish historian, economist, political theorist and philosopher. He is counted among the founders of the Ricardian school of economics. He also wrote The History of British India and was one of the prominent historians to take a... Wikipedia
Born: April 6, 1773, Logie Pert, United Kingdom
Died: June 23, 1836 (age 63 years), Kensington, London, United Kingdom
Education: The University of Edinburgh
Children: John Stuart Mill
Influenced by: Jeremy Bentham, David Ricardo, David Hartley, and more
Organizations founded: Philosophical Radicals and Political Economy Club
Nov 30, 2005 · James Mill (1773–1836) was a Scots-born political philosopher, historian, psychologist, educational theorist, economist, and legal, ...
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James Mill was a Scottish historian, economist, political theorist and philosopher. He is counted among the founders of the Ricardian school of economics.
Apr 23, 2024 · James Mill was a Scottish philosopher, historian, and economist. He was prominent as a representative of philosophical radicalism, ...
James Mill (1773-1836) was an early 19th century Philosophic Radical, journalist, and editor from Scotland. He was very influenced by Jeremy Bentham's ideas ...
Scottish writer, utilitarian philosopher, Radical political leader and prominent Classical economist. Of humble background, James Mill (née Milne) was born ...
James Mill, (born April 6, 1773, Northwater Bridge, Forfarshire, Scot.—died June 23, 1836, London, Eng.), Scottish philosopher, historian, and economist.
Welcome to the online edition of the James Mill Commonplace Books. A collaborative project with the London Library. James Mill (1773-1836) was a Scottish ...
Apr 6, 2013 · 'Mill's message was simple. It is known as the Harm Principle. Every adult should be free to live as he or she pleases as long as no one else is ...
In this approach to the question of liberty, James Mill was deeply influential on his more famous son, John Stuart Mill, who later formulated the basic concept ...
Bentham and Mill both held the view that human beings, and sentient creatures generally, were solely motivated by a desire for pleasure and an aversion to pain.