In A Social Theory of Freedom, Mariam Thalos rejects the premise that a theory of freedom is fundamentally a theory of the metaphysics of constraint and, instead, lays out a political conception of freedom that is closely aligned with questions of social identity, self-development in contexts of intimate relationships, and social solidarity.
In A Social Theory of Freedom, Mariam Thalos rejects the premise that a theory of freedom is fundamentally a theory of the metaphysics of constraint and, instead, lays out a political conception of freedom that is closely aligned with questions of social identity, self-development in contexts of intimate relationships, and social solidarity.
Mariam Thalos is Distinguished Professor and Head of the Department of Philosophy at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I: Freedom is a logic 1. An existential prelude 2. Freedom worth wanting 3. The grammar of experience and the logic of freedom 4. Existential syllogisms Part II: Beyond the logic of freedom 5. The difference a new conception of action makes 6. Paradoxes of freedom Part III: Existential foundations of social science 7. Self-making 8. Love relationships: The space for self-making 9. Alliance and solidarity Conclusion
Introduction Part I: Freedom is a logic 1. An existential prelude 2. Freedom worth wanting 3. The grammar of experience and the logic of freedom 4. Existential syllogisms Part II: Beyond the logic of freedom 5. The difference a new conception of action makes 6. Paradoxes of freedom Part III: Existential foundations of social science 7. Self-making 8. Love relationships: The space for self-making 9. Alliance and solidarity Conclusion
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