Acknowledgments
Introduction
Why “Dimensions” of Freedom?
Overview of the Book
1. Deliberation, Aggregation, and Negative Freedom
Beyond the Aggregation and Transformation Dichotomy
The Negative Freedom Tradition and Democracy
Conclusion
2. Republican Freedom and Discursive Status
Domination without Interference
Conclusion
3. Preferences and Paternalism
Nonautonomously Formed Preferences Paternalism
Collective Self-Legislation and Freedom as Status
Conclusion
4. Freedom as Accommodation: The Limits of Rawlsian Deliberative Democracy
The Accommodation of Reasonable Doctrines and Negative Freedom
Public Reason and Reasonableness
Political and Moral Autonomy
Conclusion
5. Freedom as Emancipation: Deliberative Democracy as Critical Theory
The Critique of Ideology and Internal Autonomy
Deliberation and Politicization
Social Critics, Triggering Self-Reflection, and Public Autonomy
Conclusion
6. Democratic Ethos and Procedural Independence
The Interdependence of the Ethical and the Moral
Deliberation and Privacy
Democratic Ethos
Thinking for Oneself
Conclusion
7. Freedom, Reason, and Participation
The Epistemic Dimension of Deliberative Democracy
Reason, Freedom, and Radical Democracy
Participation, Freedom, and Neutrality
Conclusion
8. Conclusion: Toward a Theory of Deliberative Freedom
Four Conceptions of Freedom Reinterpreted
A Multidimensional Theory of Deliberation and Freedom
On the Need for Institutional Reform and Economic Redistribution
Notes
Bibliography
Index