Construct · 2 fields · 2 citations
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In law, harm refers to loss or detriment to interests that the law recognizes and protects. This meaning comes from Garner (1999) in Black's Law Dictionary. Here harm is not the injury to others that Mill's harm principle makes the only ground for coercion.[1]
In philosophy, harm refers to injury to others, which Mill's harm principle makes the only ground for coercion. This meaning comes from Mill (1859) in On Liberty. Here harm is not loss or detriment to interests that the law recognizes and protects.[2]
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