Recent years have seen an explosion of interest in republican
political theory and, in particular, the republican conception of
freedom as non-domination developed by Philip Pettit. This
collection of essays offers one of the first sustained explorations
of the notion of freedom as non-domination and its application in a
range of fields, from democratic legitimacy, civic education, and
workplace democracy to related debates on the nature of social
equality, social freedom, and recognition, with Philip Pettit
contributing a sophisticated account of the interrelations between
freedom as non-domination and other dimensions of freedom. With
republican political theory undergoing an unprecedented renaissance
within contemporary political theory, this collection makes a
significant contribution to current debates about the extension and
further development of the ideal of republican freedom. The
chapters in this book were originally published as a special issue
of Critical Review of International Social and Political
Philosophy.
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