Benthamic

Ben`tham´ic


a.1.Of or pertaining to Bentham or Benthamism.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
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discern whether the majority of cited authorities echoed Benthamic or
the Benthamic pronouncement that the loyalty owed by a lawyer to his
ATTORNEY-CLIENT PRIVILEGE: INCARNATION AND INTERPRETATION
Still, even though it seems plausible that encouraging the development of green virtues is more likely to be effective than encouraging the performance of Benthamic calculations, one might want to see more empirical evidence than Jamieson provides in support of his virtue approach.
Reason in a Dark Time: Why the Struggle Against Climate Change Failed--and What It Means for Our Future
See also James H Chadbourn, "Bentham and the Hearsay Rule: A Benthamic View of Rule 63 (4)(C) of the Uniform Rules of Evidence" (1962) 75:5 Harv L Rev 932 at 933 (arguing the influence did not extend to hearsay law--a complaint that seems to have since been rectified).
Less evidence, better knowledge
The Benthamic epiphany which followed--aided by the real-life heroics of the Girondists--confirmed that he would.
Radical son: the apprenticeship of john stuart mill
Chadbourn, Bentham and the Hearsay Rule--A Benthamic View of Rule 63(4)(c) of the Uniform Rules of Evidence, 75 HARV.
On the supposed jury-dependence of evidence law
Its first appearances in what are recognised as the major penal codes occur in 1826 in Edward Livingston's Benthamic Code of Crimes and Punishments drafted for the State of Louisiana, and the United States.
Act, circumstance, and event: Austinian action theory under the Griffith Criminal Code

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