Autobiography
E13846
Autobiography is John Stuart Mill’s introspective memoir that traces his intellectual development, personal crises, and philosophical evolution as a leading 19th-century thinker.
Statements (47)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
book
→
memoir → philosophical autobiography → |
| author |
John Stuart Mill
→
|
| countryOfOrigin |
United Kingdom
→
|
| discusses |
development of Mill’s utilitarian philosophy
→
individual liberty → liberal political thought → role of poetry and art in Mill’s life → women’s rights → |
| firstPublishedPosthumously |
true
→
|
| focusesOn |
John Stuart Mill’s childhood education
→
John Stuart Mill’s mental breakdown in his twenties → John Stuart Mill’s recovery and emotional development → John Stuart Mill’s relationship with Harriet Taylor Mill → John Stuart Mill’s relationship with Jeremy Bentham → John Stuart Mill’s relationship with his father James Mill → |
| genre |
autobiography
→
non-fiction → |
| hasMainCharacter |
John Stuart Mill
→
|
| hasOCLCNumber |
2287085
→
|
| hasPerspective |
first-person narrative
→
|
| influencedBy |
James Mill’s educational theories
→
utilitarianism of Jeremy Bentham → |
| isConsidered |
classic of philosophical autobiography
→
key source on John Stuart Mill’s life → |
| language |
English
→
|
| notableFor |
detailed account of rigorous early education
→
introspective analysis of mental crisis → reflection on evolution of liberal thought → |
| placeOfPublication |
London
→
|
| publicationYear |
1873
→
|
| publisher |
Longmans, Green, Reader, and Dyer
→
|
| relatedWork |
On Liberty
→
The Subjection of Women → Utilitarianism → |
| structure |
chronological
→
|
| subject |
Victorian intellectual history
→
education → intellectual development of John Stuart Mill → life of John Stuart Mill → mental crisis → philosophical development of John Stuart Mill → utilitarianism → |
| timePeriodCovered |
Victorian era
→
early 19th century → |
| written |
mid-19th century
→
|
Referenced by (1)
| Subject (surface form when different) | Predicate |
|---|---|
|
John Stuart Mill
→
|
notableWork |