The term "autonomy" in literature functions as a versatile concept encompassing political, moral, and even creative dimensions. In political contexts, it denotes the capacity for self-governance and fiscal independence, as seen when discussing territorial self-rule and state claims [1, 2, 3]. In moral philosophy, particularly in Kant’s writings, autonomy is celebrated as the ability of the will to legislate universal laws for itself, distinguishing genuine freedom from heteronomy [4, 5, 6, 7]. Additionally, the word is applied to diverse realms such as religious self-governance and even the affirmation of artistic independence, reflecting its broad appeal and significance across discourses [8, 9].