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It was in the year 1869 that impressed with the degree in which, even during the last twenty years, when the world seemed wholly occupied with other matters, the socialist ideas of speculative thinkers had spread among the workers in every civilized country, Mr. Mill formed the design of writing a book on Socialism. Convinced that the inevitable tendencies of modern society must be to bring the questions involved in it always more and more to the front, he thought it of great practical consequence that they should be thoroughly and impartially considered, and the lines pointed out by which the best speculatively-tested theories might, without prolongation of suffering on one hand, or unnecessary disturbance on the other, be applied to the existing order of things. He therefore planned a work which should go exhaustively through the whole subject point by point; and the four chapters now printed are the first rough drafts thrown down toward the foundation of that work.
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Socialism, Nonfiction, Philosophy, Politics, UtilitarianismShowing 4 featured editions. View all 13 editions?
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Book Details
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references.
"These chapters ... were originally made public in the pages of the Fortnightly review in 1879."--p. [4] of cover.
Introduction originally printed in: James and John Stuart Mill, papers of the centenary conference, published in 1976. cf. p. 43-44.
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Feedback?September 15, 2021 | Edited by Jenner | Merge works |
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