The Addiction Philosophy Map
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If we take a pure philosophic approach to the problem of human control over the liquor amount he or she drinks, we come to an important issue of the free will. What’s more, the will is hereby understood as a part of moral self-perception. Something that helps human become a person. Certainly, any freedom is philosophically comparative. It’s limited by circumstances, for example. In this case, opinions clash with real life, an individual’s moral norms can contradict a public opinion, and sweet dreams face the harsh reality of their realization. The absolute freedom is always a dream. The social control is the prototype of the internal one, as a rule

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Charland, Louis C. 2004. “A Madness for Identity: Psychiatric Labels, Consumer Autonomy, and the Perils of the Internet.” Philosophy, Psychiatry, & Psychology 11 (4): 335–49. doi:10.1353/ppp.2005.0006.
But now, in inner awareness there is a more    complex form of self-awareness. Not only am I aware    of myself by virtue of the egocentric structure 'I...'.    But in inner awareness I am aware of my passing experience    by virtue of the reflexive structure 'in this    very experience [I see this frog]', and part of what I am    so aware of is myself, subject of the experience. Part of    my inner awareness of my experience, then, is an    inner awareness of myself by virtue of the structure 'in    this very experience I ...'.