 | John Stuart Mill - 1998 - 516 стор.
...equally in the rights and in the government' of smallscale producer co-operatives, represents for him 'the nearest approach to social justice, and the most...universal good, which it is possible at present to foresee'.60 Whether most will in fact develop the moral and intellectual capacities required to implement... | |
 | Margaret M. Blair, Mark J. Roe - 2010 - 376 стор.
...a system of voluntarily formed producer cooperatives. In Mill's view, such an outcome would provide "the nearest approach to social justice, and the most...universal good, which it is possible at present to foresee."1 Today the workers of industrialized countries are far more educated than they were a century... | |
 | Wesley Clair Mitchell - 514 стор.
...effected, . . . would be the nearest approach to social justice, and the most beneficial ordering of social affairs for the universal good, which it is possible at present to foresee." Further he thought that human instincts, particularly the instinct of sex, would be brought under control... | |
 | Regenia Gagnier - 2000 - 268 стор.
...selfishness. As this change proceeded, owners of capital would gradually find it to their advantage ... to lend their capital to the associations; to do this...good, which it is possible at present to foresee. (140-41) Mill concludes "On the Probable Futurity of the Labouring Classes" by distinguishing himself... | |
 | Louis G. Putterman, Professor of Economics Louis Putterman - 2001 - 308 стор.
...instance, whose views on the subject were mentioned in Chapter 3, referred to the cooperative system as "the nearest approach to social justice, and the most...universal good, which it is possible at present to foresee."30 Mill, living before the advent of universal education and suffrage, believed that educated... | |
 | Nadia Urbinati, Alex Zakaras - 2007 - 349 стор.
...792). The class conflicts would dissipate, and, if gender equality were included in the transformation, "the most beneficial ordering of industrial affairs...good, which it is possible at present to foresee" would be the result (CW III: 794). Mill values worker-run collective enterprises in large part because... | |
 | 1885 - 320 стор.
...to the division of society into the industrious and the idle, and effacing all social distinctions but those fairly earned by personal services and exertions....Bible of the learned for twenty-two hundred years." Plato saw this vision centuries ago ; and we have its mirrorings in " The Republic," that sublime ideal... | |
 | 1922 - 776 стор.
...that reorganization under cooperative auspices by and for the laborer promised "a transformation which would be the nearest approach to social justice and...good which it is possible at present to foresee." History has belied this expectation, doubtless because, first, of the nature of our industrial technique... | |
 | 1862 - 464 стор.
...Stuart Mill, in his ' Political Economy,' thinks that an extension of the co-operative principle " would be the nearest approach to social justice, and...good, which it is possible at present to foresee." These opinions are certainly not unsupported by facts ; but not so the extreme and dangerous views... | |
 | 1862 - 434 стор.
...would be the nearest approach to social justice, and the most beneficial ordering of industrial aftairs for the universal good, which it is possible at present to foresee." These opinions are certainly not unsupported by facts ; but not so the extiviw! and dangerous views... | |
| |
In this or some such mode, the existing accumulations of capital might honestly, and by a kind of spontaneous process, become in the end the joint property of all who participate in their productive employment : a transformation which, thus effected,... 
