Titlebook: Logic and Reality in the Philosophy of John Stuart Mill; Geoffrey Scarre Book 1989 Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, The Netherlands

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0082-111X t remark, for his awareness of the present state of Mill studies, for of all nineteenth century philosophers who wrote in English, it is 1. S. Mill who remains the most read today. Yet it would not be so far from the truth to say that very few people pay much serious attention nowadays to Mill‘s wri

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Introduction,his awareness of the present state of Mill studies, for of all nineteenth century philosophers who wrote in English, it is J.S. Mill who remains the most read today. Yet it would not be so far from the truth to say that very few people pay much serious attention nowadays to Mill’s writings about log

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,Mill’s Positive Theories of Inference and the Syllogism,ct about implication as an epistemic condition on the acceptability of universal propositions not only prevented his seeing the potential of his conception of inducto-deductive methodology to vindicate suasive syllogism against the charges of triviality and .; it also led him to construct an elabora

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,Mill’s Inconsistent Empiricism,tuition, to perceive things, and recognise truths, not cognizable by our senses,’ and that of the empiricist followers of Locke, who maintain that, ‘Of nature, or anything whatever external to ourselves, we know ... nothing, except the facts which present themselves to our senses, and such other fac