
Contents
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Freedom as Non-domination Freedom as Non-domination
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Libertarian versus Republican Libertarian versus Republican
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Berlin and the Libertarian Tradition Berlin and the Libertarian Tradition
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A Republican Reading of Mill A Republican Reading of Mill
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The Value of Non-domination The Value of Non-domination
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Domination as Infantilization Domination as Infantilization
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Domination as Demoralization Domination as Demoralization
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Domination as Uncertainty Domination as Uncertainty
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Domination as Diminution Domination as Diminution
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Domination as Tribalization Domination as Tribalization
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Domination as Enervation Domination as Enervation
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Freedom as an Absolute Right Freedom as an Absolute Right
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Political Flourishing Political Flourishing
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Civic Republicanism Civic Republicanism
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Civic Humanism Civic Humanism
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Four Republican Justice: Mill on the Nature and Value of Freedom
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Published:June 2022
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Abstract
This chapter talks about John Stuart Mill's republican theory, analyzing what principle ought to direct or frame the relationship between individuals and the sociopolitical institutions that govern them. It distinguishes between the libertarian and republican concepts of freedom, considering that the libertarian concept is liberty as non-interference, while the republican concept is freedom as non-domination. It also gives a theoretical account as to why Mill, based on his empirical teleology, would naturally reject the libertarian view of freedom and endorse the republican theory. The chapter provides a republican reading of Mill's concept of freedom. It taxonomizes Mill's various reasons for valuing freedom as non-domination over and above, and often at the expense of mere liberty as non-interference.
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