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Thomas Hill Green
Lectures on the Principles of Political Obligation
Reprinted from Green's Philosophical Works, vol. II., with Preface by Bernard Bosanquet
Published by Good Press, 2021
EAN 4066338076021
Table of Contents
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ON THE DIFFERENT SENSES OF 'FREEDOM' AS APPLIED TO WILL AND TO THE MORAL PROGRESS OF MAN.
1. In one sense (as being search for self-satisfaction) all will is free; in another (as the satisfaction sought is or is not real) it may or may not be free
2. As applied to the inner life 'freedom' always implies a metaphor. Senses of this metaphor in Plato, the Stoics, St. Paul
3. St. Paul and Kant. It would seem that with Kant 'freedom' means merely consciousness of the possibility of it, ('knowledge of sin')
4. Hegel's conception of freedom as objectively realised in the state
5. It is true in so far as society does supply to the individual concrete interests which tend to satisfy the desire for perfection
6. Though (like the corresponding conception in St. Paul) it is not and could not be realised in any actual human society