Personal Autonomy in SocietyAshgate Publishing, Ltd., 2006 - 190 páginas One central theoretical task is the conceptual task of providing an account of autonomy, where autonomy is a key status of persons who are interpersonally bound by political, cultural and moral frameworks. Such an account will be judged by its success in explaining autonomy in light of a realistic view of persons as socially situated. |
Contenido
Autonomy as Psychological Authenticity | 21 |
SocialRelational Autonomy | 49 |
5 | 81 |
Objections from Liberalism | 97 |
The Value of Autonomy | 105 |
78 | 113 |
What Kind of Freedom Does Autonomy Require? | 143 |
Loose Ends and Parting Thoughts | 161 |
Selected Bibliography | 179 |
| 187 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
ability account of autonomy Amish authority autonomous agent autonomous person autonomy requires behavior believe Berofsky Cambridge capacity for autonomy causal determinism Chapter choices and actions choose Christman circumstances claim conception of autonomy concern content-neutral decisions depends desires Dworkin example fact factors Frankfurt free agency Gerald Dworkin global autonomy harm principle Harriet Harry Frankfurt hierarchical idea ideal important individual individual's interference Joel Feinberg lack of autonomy liberty lives Meyers moral autonomy moral responsibility motives nature negative freedom one's oneself options Oshana paternalism paternalistic Paul Benson perfectionism perfectionist person's psychological personal autonomy Pettit phenomena Philosophy political autonomy positive freedom Positive Liberty preferences principles procedural independence proceduralist rational regard respect responsible agency Ripley self-determination self-directed self-governance sense Sharia situation slave social freedom social relations social roles social-relational account social-relational autonomy society sort status substantive independence Taliban Woman variety well-being would-be surrendered woman York