Famous Quotes & Sayings

Utilitarianism Definition Quotes & Sayings

Enjoy reading and share 6 famous quotes about Utilitarianism Definition with everyone.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Pinterest Share on Linkedin

Top Utilitarianism Definition Quotes

Utilitarianism Definition Quotes By Anton Yelchin

I need what I'm thinking to come out into the world, even if it's a two-word approval, like, "Yeah, I agree," I need that approval so that in the morning I can get up and use that when I go to work. It's a weird version of focusing. — Anton Yelchin

Utilitarianism Definition Quotes By Mark R. Schwehn

Rather, the possession of those gifts places an obligation upon us to use them for the building up of the community of faith and the human community at large (Rom. 12:4-21). — Mark R. Schwehn

Utilitarianism Definition Quotes By Steven Pinker

It begins with skepticism.147 The history of human folly, and our own susceptibility to illusions and fallacies, tell us that men and women are fallible. One therefore ought to seek good reasons for believing something. — Steven Pinker

Utilitarianism Definition Quotes By Toba Beta

When hatred judges, the verdict is just guilty. — Toba Beta

Utilitarianism Definition Quotes By Maurice Sendak

We've educated children to think that spontaneity is inappropriate. Children are willing to expose themselves to experiences. We aren't. Grownups always say they protect their children, but they're really protecting themselves. Besides, you can't protect children. They know everything. — Maurice Sendak

Utilitarianism Definition Quotes By Sarahjane Blum

Despite my deep unease about animal advocates working for things we don't want and asking for changes we don't believe in, I am not an "abolitionist." First, the abolition of animal slavery will no more end speciesism by itself than the abolition of American slavery ended racism. To change the world, I think we should aim higher. Second, I'm increasingly convinced that no matter who uses the term, it hides a slur. When used to refer to others, it connotes zealotry and obstructionism, and when taken as self-definition, it is seen as an attack by anyone who does not apply it to herself. Yes, it's a highly defensible moral philosophy, right up there with Peter Singer's application of Utilitarianism to animal liberation, and Tom Regan's Theory of Rights, but like those other intellectual concepts, it's useful only so far as it engenders right action. — Sarahjane Blum