 ... the fact of living in society renders it indispensable that each should be bound to observe a certain line of conduct towards the rest. This conduct consists, first, in not injuring the interests of one another; or rather certain interests, which,...  liberty - Pagina 134door john stuart mill - 1859Volledige weergave - Over dit boek
 | Walter Sinnott-Armstrong, Robert Audi - 2002 - 342 pagina’s
...entreaties. ° He adds in chapter4 that unless conduct that is harmful to others injures any of those interests which "either by express legal provision...understanding, ought to be considered as rights," the offender may be "justly punished by opinion, though not by law." 2I So only those actions that... | |
 | J. L. Granatstein - 2004 - 610 pagina’s
...thinks society has the right to demand from its members: 'This conduct consists first, in not injuring the interests of one another; or rather certain interests,...defending the society or its members from injury and molestation.'"11 What is chiefly interesting in this general formula is the reference to violating... | |
 | Charles Robert McCann - 2004 - 258 pagina’s
...are denned by "express legal provision" or merely "by tacit understanding"), and (2) bearing one's "share (to be fixed on some equitable principle) of...society or its members from injury and molestation" (p. 75), both of which are obligations that society may demand from its members and may exact under... | |
 | Martha Craven Nussbaum - 2004 - 440 pagina’s
...certain basic requirements on the conduct of individuals. The first such requirement is "not injuring the interests of one another, or rather certain interests...tacit understanding, ought to be considered as rights" (chap. 4). By calling these interests "rights" he accords them a certain centrality and indicates that... | |
 | Amitai Etzioni, Drew Volmert, Elanit Rothschild - 2004 - 296 pagina’s
...protection of society owes a return for the benefit," including an obligation to bear one's fair share of "the labours and sacrifices incurred for defending the society or its members from injury." In addition to endorsing a duty to prevent violence, liberal thought suggests a way to expand that... | |
 | William A. Edmundson - 2004 - 244 pagina’s
...presumably not by utilities of the ordinary kind). Mill's view, then, is that "certain interests . . . either by express legal provision or by tacit understanding, ought to be considered as rights" (1859, 91). Self-preservation is such an interest, but there are perhaps others. In On Liberty, Mill... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 2005 - 190 pagina’s
...to observe a certain line of conduct toward the rest. This conduct consists, first, in not injuring the interests of one another, or rather certain interests...share (to be fixed on some equitable principle) of the labors and sacrifices 111 incurred for defending the society or its members from injury and molestation.... | |
 | Verna V. Gehring - 2005 - 116 pagina’s
...to observe a certain line of conduct toward the rest. This conduct consists, first, in not injuring the interests of one another, or rather certain interests...his share (to be fixed on some equitable principle) or the labors and sacrifices incurred for defending the society or its members from injury and molestation.... | |
 | William Arthur Galston - 2005 - 196 pagina’s
...to observe a certain line of conduct toward the rest. This conduct consists, first, in not injuring the interests of one another, or rather certain interests...to be considered as rights; and secondly, in each person 's hearing his share (to be fixed on some equitable principle) of the labors and sacrifices... | |
 | Douglas Howland - 2005 - 241 pagina’s
...not injuring the interests of one another ... and secondly, in each person's bearing his share ... of the labours and sacrifices incurred for defending the society or its members from injury and molestation.'5 Mill acknowledged that citizens rightly pay for police and military protection, and... | |
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