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What absence defines Berlin's negative liberty?
interference
What broader condition defines Berlin's positive liberty?
self-realisation and control over one's will
Why must positive liberty be defined carefully according to Berlin?
otherwise it collapses into negative liberty
What does control over the will amount to in the notes?
freedom from internal constraints
What does T. H. Green's phrase 'the whole man having found his object' emphasise?
completion rather than conditions
What does the outcome-versus-obstacles distinction capture in positive liberty?
the achieved state rather than absence of barriers
What danger does Berlin see in positive liberty?
it can justify intervention
What is the defining feature of domination in republican freedom?
capacity for arbitrary interference
What must the capacity for interference be in order to constitute domination?
ready to use
Why does merely having the potential to learn how to exercise power not constitute domination?
the capacity is not ready to use
What makes an interference arbitrary?
it depends on the dominator's judgement
What does arbitrary power allow the dominator to do?
interfere at their own pleasure
What does the 'number of doors' example fail to capture?
the presence of a doorkeeper
When would the person facing the doors be free under non-domination?
when there is no arbitrary doorkeeper
How does Paley classify non-domination relative to non-interference?
the same concept of liberty
According to Paley, what mainly distinguishes the republican view?
its application and wider protection
What does Pettit say makes domination freedom-restricting even without actual interference?
the ability to interfere
What clause in republican freedom permits non-arbitrary state interference?
the non-arbitrary clause
Why can laws fail to count as freedom restrictions under non-domination?
state interference can be non-arbitrary
What does freedom as non-frustration focus on?
desired actions
What problem does Pettit identify with allowing freedom to increase through preference adjustment?
changing preferences can avoid interference
What example illustrates preference adjustment?
choosing y instead of x
What parallel problem does Pettit identify for non-interference?
appeasing the potential interferer
How can ingratiation make someone appear free under non-interference?
it prevents actual interference
What does Pettit deny about appeasing a dominator?
that it makes one free
What is Simpson's objection concerning the power of the people?
power to resist the state can enable citizens to dominate each other
What creates the possibility of collective domination in Simpson's argument?
coordination
Why could groups dominate individuals even when individuals have power to resist the state?
combined power exceeds individual power
What conclusion does Simpson's argument threaten for non-domination?
we could never be free
Why might the difficulty of achieving non-domination nevertheless be defended?
it functions as an ideal
Besides popular power, what can prevent domination according to Pettit?
constitutional provisions
What can constitutional provisions permit the state to do without dominating?
interfere non-arbitrarily
What is MacCallum's basic triadic formula for freedom?
x is free from y to do or be z
What does Elford argue MacCallum's framework cannot capture?
positive liberty
What question arises over the identity of y in MacCallum's formula?
what counts as a constraint
What internal example might count as y?
addiction
Why should mountains generally not count as constraints in a political conception?
freedom should focus on human activity and relationships
What does the inability to jump 20 feet illustrate?
not every inability is a lack of freedom
What problem arises over accidental interference?
whether deliberate intention is necessary
What problem arises over omissions?
failure to act can also restrict freedom
What accessibility example illustrates omission?
failure to build accessible ramps
What does the overbreadth problem warn against in defining constraints?
making the category too broad
How can threats restrict freedom even without direct interference?
they prevent combinations of actions
What combination can a threat prevent in the notes?
doing the action while keeping the threatened money
What question arises over z in MacCallum's formula?
which desires count
Why might rational desires be preferred to current desires?
to exclude desires produced by addiction
What does Cohen claim about poverty and freedom?
lack of money constricts freedom
How does Cohen connect poverty to interference?
others physically prevent actions such as stealing
Why is poverty not simply a natural constraint for Cohen?
it results from human actions
What does a distribution of property amount to on Cohen's view?
a distribution of rights of interference
Why does money confer freedom on Cohen's account?
it removes interference
What does Rawls distinguish from liberty when discussing poverty?
the worth of liberty
What does the cage-and-penny example aim to show?
money can make one person more free
What does the moralised or rights-based view restrict freedom to?
actions one has a right to perform
Why would the rights-based view not count scamming as an unfreedom?
there is no right to scam
What counterintuitive result does the rights-based view generate for prisoners?
their unfreedom is treated as justified