Exploring republican freedom : freedom and domination / edited by Keith Breen and Cillian Mcbride.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

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.

Notes on Contributors -- 1 Freedom as non-domination: radicalisation or retreat? Cillian McBride -- 2 Freedom: psychological, ethical, and political Philip Pettit -- 3 Broader contexts of non-domination: Pettit and Hegel on freedom and recognition Arto Laitinen -- 4 Non-domination, non-normativity and neo-republican politics Andreas Busen -- 5 Non-domination and democratic legitimacy Christian F. Rostboll -- 6 Non-domination, non-alienation and social equality: towards a republican understanding of equality Fabian Schuppert -- 7 Freedom as non-domination and educational justice Colin M. Macleod -- 8 Freedom, republicanism, and workplace democracy Keith Breen -- Index