THE CONCEPT OF LIBERTY IN JOHN STUART MILL’S “ON LIBERTY”
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.61841/enn3yq25Keywords:
idea of liberty, democracy, justice, civil societyAbstract
Concepts of liberation in "On Liberty" by John Stuart Mill have contributed to the social changes in many democratic countries around the world, especially in Western countries. The work discusses the importance of the liberty of human beings to the development of the whole society. That is the idea of the liberation of speech; the liberation of the individual is placed in relationship to social liberation, but it must ensure equality in the law. His thoughts are profoundly humane and are interesting to many researchers. If we dismiss certain limitations, the major values can be applied in the process of building civil society today.
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References
1. Karl Marx and Ph. Ang. 2001. Vol. Episode 3, Politics publisher, Hanoi.
2. Mill, J.S. 1859. "On Liberty." Gertrude Himmelfarb, UK: Penguin, 1985.
3. Mill, J.S. 1861. Representative Government, Batoche Books, Kitchener 2001
4. Mill, J.S. (1806-1873). "The Contest in America." Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Volume 24, Issue 143, Harper & Bros., New York, April 1862.
5. Mill, J.S. 1875. Dissertations and Discussions: Political, Philosophical, and Historical (New York 1874) Vol. 3.
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