Hi, I'm Peter Adamson, and you're listening to the history of philosophy without any gaps.

Just kidding, it's the panpsychast.

No. Just kidding, it's the Panpsychast! The following is a quotation from Colin Hates. Henry Cedric claimed, I should say that from about 1860 to 65 or thereabouts he ruled England in the region of

thought as very few men ever did. I do not expect to see anything like it again.

Mill established this rule over English thought through his writings in logic, epistemology,

economics, social and political philosophy, ethics, metaphysics, religion and current affairs.

One can say with relative security, looking at the breadth and complexity of his work,

that Mill was the greatest 19th century British philosopher.

Today we're focusing on Mill's political work, specifically in part one we'll be looking at utilitarianism,

in part two, on liberty, and part

three, the subjection of women.

All of these texts can be found on the website, where you can also find everything you

could possibly need.

That's www.thepancycast.com. Hello and welcome to episode 23 on John Stuart Mills Political Philosophy.

I'm Jack Symes and I'm joined by the wonderful presence of Mr. Andrew Horton.

Hello!

And Mr. Oli-Mali as well.

Hello.

Round and round, the windmill goes back to John Stuart Mill after episode 5 on utilitarianism.

We're excited to get back into the world of John Stuart Mill?

I can't wait to

go back to Mill, dig a little bit deeper into Mill and just see how his philosophy connects

...