Freedom and Culture in Western SocietyPsychology Press, 1997 - 319 من الصفحات Critically examining conceptions of freedom of some of the leading contemporary philosophers from Isaiah Berlin to Charles Taylor, Hans Blokland explores the value and significance that freedom has acquired on our political consciousness. He looks specifically at: * positive and negative freedom * freedom of the individual * freedom and society * emancipation and paternalism * freedom and cultural politics. |
المحتوى
General introduction | 1 |
Isaiah Berlin on positive and negative freedom | 13 |
Freedom of the individual | 46 |
integrity and willpower | 73 |
the need for a startingpoint and the right centre | 79 |
Freedom and society | 85 |
Emancipation and paternalism | 136 |
freedom and cultural politics | 176 |
Cultural policy | 202 |
Epilogue | 273 |
Freedom and autonomy | 296 |
| 311 | |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
according alternatives autono Barber basis become behaviour Benjamin Barber Bergmann Berlin capacity cent Chapter Charles Taylor choice choose coercion conception of freedom conflict Connolly constraints context critique cultural activities cultural dissemination cultural participation cultural policy defined democracy democratic desires distinction Donnat Dutch Dworkin emancipation dilemma emphasizes empirical equally example existing extent Feinberg forms Ganzeboom goals human ideal ideas identity important individual autonomy interests intervention Isaiah Berlin Joel Feinberg John Stuart Mill justified Kleinig Knulst latter liberal liberty Lindley Lukes MacPherson mainly means Mill moral museums negative conception negative freedom negative liberty Netherlands Norman normative notion one's participation in cultural particular paternalism person political positive conception positive freedom positive liberty possible preferences principle question rational reason regard relativism relevant second-order desires society someone someone's Steven Lukes Taylor television theory tion tive triadic relation values vidual Western writes
