I have finished blogging my way through John Stuart Mill’s On Liberty. I circled around to blog my way through the “Introductory” chapter last:

Chapter I: John Stuart Mill’s Introduction to a Defense of Freedom

• John Stuart Mill on the Historical Origins of Liberty
• Do Democratic Governments Express the Will of the People?
• Democratic Injustice
• Social Liberty
• John Stuart Mill on the Sources of Prejudice About What Other People Should Do
• Religious Freedom as the Proving Ground for the Principles of Liberty
• Beyond Pro-Government and Anti-Government
• The Complexity of Liberty: How Equality Enters into a Good Definition of Liberty
• John Stuart Mill on Benevolent Dictators
• John Stuart Mill on Sins of Omission
• John Stuart Mill’s Roadmap for Freedom
• Democracy is Not Freedom
• John Stuart Mill on Running Other People’s Lives
• John Stuart Mill–The Great Temptation: Telling Others What to Do
• John Stuart Mill on the Need to Make the Argument for Freedom of Speech

These posts collect links for blog posts based on paragraphs in the other chapters:

Chapter II: John Stuart Mill’s Brief for Freedom of Speech

Chapter III: John Stuart Mill’s Brief for Individuality

Chapter IV: John Stuart Mill’s Brief for the Limits of the Authority of Society over the Individual

Chapter V: John Stuart Mill Applies the Principles of Liberty

I also have a few miscellaneous posts from when I first started writing posts inspired by On Liberty:

• John Stuart Mill on Freedom of Thought
• John Stuart Mill’s Argument Against Political Correctness
• John Stuart Mill: The Paternalistic Temptation
• John Stuart Mill on Balancing Christian Morality with the Wisdom of the Greeks and Romans
• John Stuart Mill on Mormonism