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J. S. Mill's Conditional Liberalism in Perspective

In this sympathetic, careful exegesis of Mill's work, Professor Parsons argues the validity of the basic Millian position. He deals with the distinction and relation between the class of thinkers and of workers. What is the need of each for liberty and to what extent can each attain the truth? Mill's argument against continued economic growth, of obvious contemporary importance, is analyzed. "Mill's political economy starts from and ends in economizing to advantage the most significant freedom." In sum, liberalism does not seek tolerance, but an emancipated, humane society with excellence.