Analyses Plato's notion of personal autonomy in its philosophical and historical context. Questions an exclusively individualistic account and argues that the autonomous subject is a unified agent who in both collaborative and personal activities originates her own motions and reasons and commits in a profound sense to her own actions.
Analyses Plato's notion of personal autonomy in its philosophical and historical context. Questions an exclusively individualistic account and argues that the autonomous subject is a unified agent who in both collaborative and personal activities originates her own motions and reasons and commits in a profound sense to her own actions.
Introduction: Pauliina Remes and Olof Pettersson; Part I. Self-Determination: From Legislation to Giving Rational Accounts: 1. Accounts and accountability: the importance of being Autologizomenos Amber Carpenter; Part II. Motivational Challenges to Self-Rule: 2. Plato's problems with aversion Nicholas D. Smith; 3. A complex model of action: what is ruling? Oda Tvedt; Part III. Internal and External Authorities: 4. Dialectic and rational agency: establishing self-rule in the republic and hippias major Franco V. Trivigno; 5. Socrates and conflicting epistemic requirements: autonomy and authority Toomas Lott; 6. Awakening autonomy: Olympiodorus' commentary on Plato's Gorgias James M. Ambury; Part IV. The Limits of Autonomy and Self-Rule: 7. Vulnerability, dialogue, and the limits of autonomy Marina Berzins McCoy; 8. Plato, dialogue and epistemic autonomy Olof Pettersson; Part V. Reconciling between Freedom, External Authority, and Nature: 9. Self-government and law in the crito and the statesman Charlotta Weigelt; 10. Freedom, willing servitude, and the limits to autonomy in Plato's Laws Susan Sauvé Meyer; 11. The natural preconditions of political freedom Andy German.
Introduction: Pauliina Remes and Olof Pettersson; Part I. Self-Determination: From Legislation to Giving Rational Accounts: 1. Accounts and accountability: the importance of being Autologizomenos Amber Carpenter; Part II. Motivational Challenges to Self-Rule: 2. Plato's problems with aversion Nicholas D. Smith; 3. A complex model of action: what is ruling? Oda Tvedt; Part III. Internal and External Authorities: 4. Dialectic and rational agency: establishing self-rule in the republic and hippias major Franco V. Trivigno; 5. Socrates and conflicting epistemic requirements: autonomy and authority Toomas Lott; 6. Awakening autonomy: Olympiodorus' commentary on Plato's Gorgias James M. Ambury; Part IV. The Limits of Autonomy and Self-Rule: 7. Vulnerability, dialogue, and the limits of autonomy Marina Berzins McCoy; 8. Plato, dialogue and epistemic autonomy Olof Pettersson; Part V. Reconciling between Freedom, External Authority, and Nature: 9. Self-government and law in the crito and the statesman Charlotta Weigelt; 10. Freedom, willing servitude, and the limits to autonomy in Plato's Laws Susan Sauvé Meyer; 11. The natural preconditions of political freedom Andy German.
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