آزادی: تصورات منفی و مثبت (نسخه‌های کتابخانه روتلج: اراده آزاد و جبر)

"Isaiah Berlin made a now classic distinction between negative and positive conceptions of freedom. This book, first published in 2005, introduces a fresh way of looking at these conceptions and presents a new defence of the positive conception of freedom. Revealing how the internal debate between various versions of negative freedom give rise to hybrid conceptions of freedom which in turn are superseded by various versions of the positive conception of freedom, Silier concludes that Marx́';s concrete historical account of positive freedom resolves many of the key debates in this area and provides a fruitful framework to evaluate the freedoms and unfreedoms that are specific to capitalism."--Provided by publisher. Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Original Title Page -- Original Copyright Page -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Part I The Negative Conception of Freedom -- Chapter 1 Hayek's Notion of Freedom -- Chapter 2 Constraints on Freedom -- Chapter 3 Free Action, Free Person and Free Society -- Chapter 4 Limits of Negative Freedom in Capitalism -- Chapter 5 The Hybrid View -- Part II The Positive Conception of Freedom -- Chapter 6 Green's Notion ofFreedom -- Chapter 7 Kant on Rational Self-Determination -- Chapter 8 Hegel on Concrete Freedom -- Chapter 9 Communitarians on the Social Context of Freedom -- Chapter 10 Freedom as the Power for Self-Determination -- Chapter 11 The Historical Account: Freedoms and Unfreedoms in Capitalism -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Index Chapter Introduction part Part I The Negative Conception of Freedom chapter 1 Hayek's Notion of Freedom chapter 2 Constraints on Freedom chapter 3 Free Action, Free Person and Free Society chapter 4 Limits of Negative Freedom in Capitalism chapter 5 The Hybrid View part Part II The Positive Conception of Freedom chapter 6 Green's Notion ofFreedom chapter 7 Kant on Rational Self-Determination chapter 8 Hegel on Concrete Freedom chapter 9 Communitarians on the Social Context of Freedom chapter 10 Freedom as the Power for Self-Determination chapter 11 The Historical Account: Freedoms and Unfreedoms in Capitalism. Drawing largely on his 2003 Ph.D. dissertation at the University of Kent, Silier (Bogazici U., Turkey) uses Isaiah Berlin's distinction between negative and positive conceptions of freedom as a starting point to analyze the meaning and the conditions of freedom. He expands on Berlin's view of negative freedom, but finds his characterization of positive freedom to be vague, and so replaces it with his own, which he then defends against Berlin's criticisms. Annotation ©2006 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR This book, first published in 1968, examines the complicated issues which surround the problem of freewill. Although it reaches a libertarian conclusion, its focus is largely on other questions. What ultimately is at stake in this debate? What difference would it make whether we had freewill or not? In this book, the author introduces a fresh way of looking at these conceptions and presents a new defence of the positive conception of freedom. This book examines the thought of the paradigm thinkers, F.A. Hayek on negative freedom and T.H. Green on positive freedom. This set reissues a number of classic titles on free will and determinism. They approach the topic from a range of differing viewpoints, and in so doing, provide an excellent overview and in-depth analysis of this fundamental philosophical problem. This book, first published in 1980, sets out to defend free will: it elaborates a sober and systematic case for libertarianism in the face of the overwhelming threat that is posed by the scientific study of the brain.