John Stuart Mill was one of the most important figures in political philosophy but little has been published on his ideas on justice. This impressive collection by renowned Mill scholars addresses this gap in Mill studies and theories of justice.

Autorentext
DAVID O. BRINK is Professor of Philosophy at the University of California, San Diego, USA D.G. BROWN is Professor Emeritus at the University of British Columbia (Philosophy Department 1955-1985), Canada, and a former Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford (1952-1955), UK DALE E. MILLER is an Associate Professor in the Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies, Old Dominion University, USA JONATHAN RILEY is Professor of Philosophy and Political Economy, Tulane University, USA WILLIAM H. SHAW is Professor of Philosophy at San José State University, USA CHIN LIEW TEN is Professor of Philosophy at National University of Singapore HENRY WEST makes his home at Macalster College, USA, where he is Professor of Philosophy FRED WILSON is Professor Emeritus at the University of Toronto, Canada, where he taught for 38 years

Inhalt
Acknowledgements Notes on Contributors A Note on the Text Introduction; L.Kahn PART I: MILL'S MORAL CONCEPTS Mill's Ambivalence about Duty; D.Brink Rights, Justice, and Rules and in Mill's Utilitarianism; W.H.Shaw Mill Division of Morality; D.E.Miller John Stuart Mill on Justice; F.Wilson PART II: MILL AND OTHERS ON JUSTICE Mill and Rawls; H.West Mill's Justice and Political Liberalism; D.G.Brown Happiness and the Moral Sentiment of Justice; J.Riley Justice for Barbarians; C.L.Ten The Objection from Justice and the Conceptual/Substantive Distinction; L.Kahn Index