Harrison McCain

Harrison McCain (April 2, 1897 - April 4, 1869) was a prominent Lovian philosopher, social activist, and the founder of the Lovian Philosophical Society. Harrison McCain was born to a poor Noble City family and attended Noble City University, graduating at the top of his class, and majoring in philosophy.

Harrison McCain went on to study under analytical philosophers such as Bertrand Russell and G. E. Moore. Harrison went on to write five published works: Ethics (1919), Ethics and Equality (1920), Mathematical Philosophy and its Value (1923), Is War Ethical (1930), and his magnum opus Why We Need Peace (1945)

His works were largely inspired by the western "revolt" against idealism and Bertrand Russell's pacifism. In his early two works on ethics he tackled capital punishment and negative ultilitarian ethics. He states: "In a society we often find it hard to promote the greatest good...We should instead promote the least pain, it is the only way to create a working world." His third work tries to defend the way of knowing often promoted by the anyaltical school during the 1900s.

In 1924 Harrison McCain founded the Lovian Philosophical Society because he was one of Lovia's most well known philosophers at the time. He found the group to foster a love for philosophy, promote classes in schools, and allow a space for open deabtes. The first work the group disscussed was his latest work Mathematical Philosophy and its Value. McCain took time off from his works and foucsed on the LPS and buying the Wisdom House for the group to have a perminanent settlement.