adjective relating to or characterized by heteronomy, which is the state or condition of being governed by external laws or authorities
In philosophy, heteronomous refers to the idea of being governed by external forces or laws rather than one's own will.
In psychology, heteronomous motivation refers to being driven by external factors rather than internal desires or values.
In legal contexts, heteronomous laws are those imposed by an external authority rather than being based on individual or community autonomy.
In ethics, heteronomous morality is a theory that suggests moral principles are imposed from outside rather than being inherent or self-determined.
In literature, the term 'heteronomous' may be used to describe a character who is influenced or controlled by external forces or authorities.
In psychology, 'heteronomous' may refer to a stage of moral development where individuals base their morality on external rules and authorities rather than internal principles.
In legal studies, 'heteronomous' may be used to describe a legal system where laws are imposed by an external authority rather than being determined by the will of the people.
In sociology, 'heteronomous' may be used to describe a society where individuals are governed by external norms and values rather than their own autonomous choices.