First published in 1999, this volume examines how the question of
autonomy has come to be of recent interest in political theory. The
author argues that autonomy goes deep into the Western
consciousness and is a part of our very mode of being. He suggests
that while autonomy is not universal, once tasted it becomes
ineradicable. Autonomy runs deeper than is often thought and this
book shows that while autonomy is unique to Western consciousness
and to democracy, it raises and examines the question as to whether
autonomy is either universally necessary or necessary to democracy.
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