Chapter 1 What Moral Responsibility is Not

Chapter 2 The Passivity of Self-Satisfaction: A Critical Re-appraisal of Harry Frankfurt’s Normatively Thin Ontology of Autonomy

Chapter 3 Determining Oneself and Determining One’s Self

Chapter 4 Self-Confidence, Self-Assertiveness, and Self-Esteem: The Triple S Condition of Personal Autonomy

Chapter 5 Autonomy, Respect, and Joint Deliberation

Chapter 6 Autonomy and Beliefs

Chapter 8 Is “Autonomy Talk” Misleading?

Chapter 9 Respecting Personal Autonomy in Bioethics: Relational Autonomy as a Corrective?

Chapter 10 Patients’ Decision-Making Competence: Discontents with a Risk-Relative Conception

Chapter 11 Vulnerability, Exploitation and Autonomy

Chapter 12 Outlook