ToP-Liberty

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Last updated 10:24 PM on 8/10/26
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57 Terms

1
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What absence defines Berlin's negative liberty?

interference

2
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What broader condition defines Berlin's positive liberty?

self-realisation and control over one's will

3
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Why must positive liberty be defined carefully according to Berlin?

otherwise it collapses into negative liberty

4
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What does control over the will amount to in the notes?

freedom from internal constraints

5
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What does T. H. Green's phrase 'the whole man having found his object' emphasise?

completion rather than conditions

6
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What does the outcome-versus-obstacles distinction capture in positive liberty?

the achieved state rather than absence of barriers

7
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What danger does Berlin see in positive liberty?

it can justify intervention

8
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What is the defining feature of domination in republican freedom?

capacity for arbitrary interference

9
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What must the capacity for interference be in order to constitute domination?

ready to use

10
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Why does merely having the potential to learn how to exercise power not constitute domination?

the capacity is not ready to use

11
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What makes an interference arbitrary?

it depends on the dominator's judgement

12
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What does arbitrary power allow the dominator to do?

interfere at their own pleasure

13
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What does the 'number of doors' example fail to capture?

the presence of a doorkeeper

14
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When would the person facing the doors be free under non-domination?

when there is no arbitrary doorkeeper

15
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How does Paley classify non-domination relative to non-interference?

the same concept of liberty

16
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According to Paley, what mainly distinguishes the republican view?

its application and wider protection

17
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What does Pettit say makes domination freedom-restricting even without actual interference?

the ability to interfere

18
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What clause in republican freedom permits non-arbitrary state interference?

the non-arbitrary clause

19
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Why can laws fail to count as freedom restrictions under non-domination?

state interference can be non-arbitrary

20
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What does freedom as non-frustration focus on?

desired actions

21
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What problem does Pettit identify with allowing freedom to increase through preference adjustment?

changing preferences can avoid interference

22
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What example illustrates preference adjustment?

choosing y instead of x

23
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What parallel problem does Pettit identify for non-interference?

appeasing the potential interferer

24
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How can ingratiation make someone appear free under non-interference?

it prevents actual interference

25
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What does Pettit deny about appeasing a dominator?

that it makes one free

26
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What is Simpson's objection concerning the power of the people?

power to resist the state can enable citizens to dominate each other

27
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What creates the possibility of collective domination in Simpson's argument?

coordination

28
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Why could groups dominate individuals even when individuals have power to resist the state?

combined power exceeds individual power

29
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What conclusion does Simpson's argument threaten for non-domination?

we could never be free

30
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Why might the difficulty of achieving non-domination nevertheless be defended?

it functions as an ideal

31
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Besides popular power, what can prevent domination according to Pettit?

constitutional provisions

32
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What can constitutional provisions permit the state to do without dominating?

interfere non-arbitrarily

33
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What is MacCallum's basic triadic formula for freedom?

x is free from y to do or be z

34
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What does Elford argue MacCallum's framework cannot capture?

positive liberty

35
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What question arises over the identity of y in MacCallum's formula?

what counts as a constraint

36
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What internal example might count as y?

addiction

37
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Why should mountains generally not count as constraints in a political conception?

freedom should focus on human activity and relationships

38
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What does the inability to jump 20 feet illustrate?

not every inability is a lack of freedom

39
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What problem arises over accidental interference?

whether deliberate intention is necessary

40
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What problem arises over omissions?

failure to act can also restrict freedom

41
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What accessibility example illustrates omission?

failure to build accessible ramps

42
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What does the overbreadth problem warn against in defining constraints?

making the category too broad

43
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How can threats restrict freedom even without direct interference?

they prevent combinations of actions

44
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What combination can a threat prevent in the notes?

doing the action while keeping the threatened money

45
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What question arises over z in MacCallum's formula?

which desires count

46
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Why might rational desires be preferred to current desires?

to exclude desires produced by addiction

47
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What does Cohen claim about poverty and freedom?

lack of money constricts freedom

48
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How does Cohen connect poverty to interference?

others physically prevent actions such as stealing

49
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Why is poverty not simply a natural constraint for Cohen?

it results from human actions

50
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What does a distribution of property amount to on Cohen's view?

a distribution of rights of interference

51
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Why does money confer freedom on Cohen's account?

it removes interference

52
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What does Rawls distinguish from liberty when discussing poverty?

the worth of liberty

53
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What does the cage-and-penny example aim to show?

money can make one person more free

54
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What does the moralised or rights-based view restrict freedom to?

actions one has a right to perform

55
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Why would the rights-based view not count scamming as an unfreedom?

there is no right to scam

56
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What counterintuitive result does the rights-based view generate for prisoners?

their unfreedom is treated as justified

57
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