Autonomy After Auschwitz

Explore the profound insights of Martin Shuster in his thought-provoking book, Autonomy After Auschwitz, published by The University of Chicago Press in 2014. Spanning 216 pages, this compelling work delves into the philosophical concept of autonomy, tracing its evolution from the ideas of Kant and Hegel to contemporary interpretations. Shuster challenges the traditional notion that autonomy represents the highest expression of human freedom, revealing the potential dangers embedded within this ideal as originally conceived by Kant. This critical examination invites readers to rethink the implications of autonomy in light of historical and ethical contexts. Ideal for philosophy enthusiasts and scholars alike, Autonomy After Auschwitz is a must-read for anyone interested in the intersections of freedom, law, and moral responsibility.