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heteronomy |
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Het`er`on´o`my
heteronomy 1. the state or condition of being ruled, governed, or under the sway of another, as in a military occupation. See also: Government2. the state or condition of being under the influence or domination, in a moral, spiritual, or similar sense, of another person, entity, force, etc. Cf. autonomy. — heteronomous, adj. the condition of being under the moral control of something or someone external; inability to be self-willing. — heteronymous, adj. See also: Willthe condition of being under the rule or domination of another. See also: Politics |
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? Mentioned in | ? References in periodicals archive | |
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As the French philosopher Jacques Ranciere has observed, this denigration of the aesthetic ignores the fact that the system of art as we understand it in the West--the "aesthetic regime of art" inaugurated by Friedrich Schiller and the Romantics and still operative to this day--is predicated precisely on a confusion between art's autonomy (its position at one remove from instrumental rationality) and heteronomy (its blurring of art and life). As the text makes clear, the epidemic functions as a necessary cleansing device that precedes societal change in that it not only brings to light the limitations of oppressive ideologies, power structures, and agencies but also unites a people in the struggle against subjugation and heteronomy. Such heteronomy would be a diminishment of autonomy, and thus, for Kant, a diminishment of both personhood and liberty. |
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