Basic interests utilitarianism is a variant of utilitarian theory first described by Charles Jones.
Charles Jones, a former member of the Louisiana Senate and a member of the Congressional Black Caucus, represented Sinclair during meetings of the Louisiana Board of Parole.
Much of Adams' work has been featured in literary magazines and in anthologies, and in the late 1990s, Adams began a creative partnership with his close friend and colleague Charles Jones, an art professor at SFA.
The complexities of the text have recently been better understood with a growing literature on Carr, including books by Jonathan Haslam, Michael Cox, and Charles Jones.
Charles Darwin | Charles Dickens | Charles, Prince of Wales | Ray Charles | Charles II of England | Charles I of England | Charles Lindbergh | Charles de Gaulle | Charles II | Tom Jones | Charles | Tom Jones (singer) | Charles I | Prince Charles | Quincy Jones | Charles V | Indiana Jones | Norah Jones | Charles Scribner's Sons | James Earl Jones | Charles Aznavour | George Jones | Charles University in Prague | Charles Stanley | Chuck Jones | Charles Bukowski | John Paul Jones | Charles Mingus | Charles Ives | Charles Bronson |
However, a new phase of the campaign began with the arrival of three young SNCC activists, Charles Sherrod, Cordell Reagon, and Charles Jones.
A film version had been filmed in Salt Lake City, Utah, starring Emily Alyn Lind and Mary-Charles Jones.
With its strong stone and oak facade, Grumblethorpe was known as "John Wister's Big House." In the early 19th century, Charles Jones Wister gave the house its name, from the popular comical novel Thinks-I-To-Myself by Edward Nares.