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Contributors
Introduction
David Schmidtz
Carmen E. Pavel
PART I CONCEPTUAL FRAMES
1 Self-Ownership as a Form of Ownership
Daniel C. Russell
2 Positive Freedom and the General Will
Piper L. Bringhurst
Gerald Gaus
3 Moralized Conceptions of Liberty
Ralf M. Bader
4 On the Conflict Between Liberty and Equality
Hillel Steiner
5 Freedom and Equality
Elizabeth Anderson
6 Non-Domination
Frank Lovett
7 The Point of Self-Ownership
David Sobel
PART II HISTORICAL VIEWS
8 Platonic Freedom
Fred D. Miller Jr.
9 Aristotelian Freedom
David Keyt
10 Freedom in the Scholastic Tradition
Edward Feser
11 Freedom, Slavery, and Identity in Renaissance Florence: The Faces of Leon Battista Alberti
Orlando Patterson
12 Freedom and Enlightenment
Ryan Patrick Hanley
13 Adam Smiths Libertarian Paternalism
James R. Otteson
PART III INSTITUTIONAL PREREQUISITES OF FREEDOM
14 Market Failure, the Tragedy of the Commons, and Default Libertarianism in Contemporary Economics and Policy
Mark Bryant Budolfson
15 Planning, Freedom, and the Rule of Law
Steven Wall
16 Freedom, Regulation, and Public Policy
Mark Pennington
17 Boundaries, Subjection to Laws, and Affected Interests
Carmen E. Pavel
18 Democracy and Freedom
Jason Brennan
19 Can Constitutions Limit Government?
Michael Huemer
PART IV CULTURE, DIVERSITY, EXPECTATIONS
20 Freedom and Religion
Richard J. Arneson
21 Freedom and Influence in Formative Education
Kyla Ebels-Duggan
22 Freedom and the (Posthumous) Harm Principle
David Boonin
PART V ECONOMIES AND NORMATIVE TRADEOFFS
23 Exploitation and Freedom
Matt Zwolinski
24 Voluntariness, Coercion, Self-ownership
Serena Olsaretti
25 The Impartial Spectator and the Moral Teachings of Markets
Virgil Henry Storr
PART VI BODY AND MIND
26 Disciplinary Specialization and Thinking for Yourself
Elijah Millgram
27 Free Will as a Psychological Accomplishment
Eddy Nahmias
28 Prisoners of Misbelief: The Epistemic Conditions of Freedom
Allen Buchanan
Index

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The Oxford Handbook of Freedom presents the first wide-ranging analysis of freedom in all its dimensions: legal, cultural, religious, economic, political, and psychological. It includes 28 new essays by well-regarded philosophers, historians, and political theorists.

We speak of being 'free' to speak our minds, free to go to college, free to move about; we can be cancer-free, debt-free, worry-free, or free from doubt. The concept of freedom (and relatedly the notion of liberty) is ubiquitous but not everyone agrees what the term means, and the philosophical analysis of freedom that has grown over the last two decades has revealed it to be a complex notion whose meaning is dependent on the context. The OxfordHandbook of Freedom will crystallize this work and craft the first wide-ranging analysis of freedom in all its dimensions: legal, cultural, religious, economic, political, and psychological. This volume includes 28 new essays by well regarded philosophers, as well some historians and political theorists, in order toreflect the breadth of the topic.This handbook covers both current scholarship as well as historical trends, with an overall eye to how current ideas on freedom developed. The volume is divided into six sections: conceptual frames (framing the overall debates about freedom), historical frames (freedom in key historical periods, from the ancients onward), institutional frames (freedom and the law), cultural frames (mutual expectations on our 'right' to be free), economic frames (freedom and the market), and lastlypsychological frames (free will in philosophy and psychology).