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Informationen zum Autor Kevin Timpe holds the W. H. Jellema Chair in Christian Philosophy at Calvin College. He has published a number of books on free will, including Free Will: Sourcehood and Its Alternatives , Second Edition (2013, Free Will in Philosophical Theology (2013), and Free Will and Theism: Connections, Contingencies, and Concerns (2016). Meghan Griffith is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Davidson College. She is the author of Free Will: The Basics (Routledge, 2013) and a number of articles centering on human agency. Neil Levy is professor of philosophy at Macquarie University, Sydney, and a senior researcher at the Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics, University of Oxford. He is the author of 7 books, including, most recently, Consciousness and Moral Responsibility (2014). He has published very widely on free will, moral responsibility, philosophy of mind, applied ethics and other topics. Klappentext This book is the first to draw together leading experts on every aspect of free will, from those who are central to the current philosophical debates, to non-western perspectives, to scientific contributions and to those who know the rich history of the subject. Zusammenfassung This book is the first to draw together leading experts on every aspect of free will, from those who are central to the current philosophical debates, to non-western perspectives, to scientific contributions and to those who know the rich history of the subject. Inhaltsverzeichnis List of Contributors Introduction Section I: Major Positions in the Free Will Debate introduction 1 Semicompatibilism John Martin Fischer 2 Identificationist Views Agnieszka Jaworska 3 Reasons-Responsive Theories of Freedom Michael McKenna 4 Classical Compatibilism Bernard Berofsky 5 Dispositional Compatibilism Kadri Vihvelin 6 Event-Causal Libertarianism Laura W. Ekstrom 7 Agent Causation Meghan Griffith 8 Non-Causal Libertarianism Hugh J. McCann 9 Strawsonian Views Paul Russell 10 Revisionism Kelly McCormick 11 Skepticism about Free Will Derk Pereboom 12 Nonstandard Views Saul Smilansky Section II: Major Arguments introduction 13 The Consequence Argument Joe Campbell 15 The Manipulation Argument Kristin Mickelson 16 Frankfurt-style Examples Carolina Sartorio 17 Logical Fatalism Alicia Finch 18 The Luck and Mind Arguments Christopher Evan Franklin 19 Leeway vs. Sourcehood Conceptions of Free Will Kevin Timpe Section III: Historical Figures introduction 20 Aristotle Karen Margrethe Nielsen 21 The Stoics on Fate and Freedom Tim O’Keefe 22 Augustine of Hippo Jesse Couenhoven 23 Anselm of Canterbury Sandra Visser 24 Thomas Aquinas Harm Goris 25 John Duns Scotus Thomas Williams 26 Rene Descartes C.P. Ragland 27 Got ...
List of contents
List of Contributors
Introduction
Section I: Major Positions in the Free Will Debate introduction
1 Semicompatibilism
John Martin Fischer
2 Identificationist Views
Agnieszka Jaworska
3 Reasons-Responsive Theories of Freedom
Michael McKenna
4 Classical Compatibilism
Bernard Berofsky
5 Dispositional Compatibilism
Kadri Vihvelin
6 Event-Causal Libertarianism
Laura W. Ekstrom
7 Agent Causation
Meghan Griffith
8 Non-Causal Libertarianism
Hugh J. McCann
9 Strawsonian Views
Paul Russell
10 Revisionism
Kelly McCormick
11 Skepticism about Free Will
Derk Pereboom
12 Nonstandard Views
Saul Smilansky
Section II: Major Arguments introduction
13 The Consequence Argument
Joe Campbell
15 The Manipulation Argument
Kristin Mickelson
16 Frankfurt-style Examples
Carolina Sartorio
17 Logical Fatalism
Alicia Finch
18 The Luck and Mind Arguments
Christopher Evan Franklin
19 Leeway vs. Sourcehood Conceptions of Free Will
Kevin Timpe
Section III: Historical Figures introduction
20 Aristotle
Karen Margrethe Nielsen
21 The Stoics on Fate and Freedom
Tim O'Keefe
22 Augustine of Hippo
Jesse Couenhoven
23 Anselm of Canterbury
Sandra Visser
24 Thomas Aquinas
Harm Goris
25 John Duns Scotus
Thomas Williams
26 Rene Descartes
C.P. Ragland
27 Got
Report
"The philosophical literature on free will can seem as endless and difficult to navigate as Borges' mythical 'Library of Babel.' This book is the map to that infinite-seeming collection of rooms. The editors have done an extraordinary job of assembling an excellent team of authors to cover every significant aspect of the vibrant contemporary literature on free will. This book should be at the fingertips of every student and scholar who works on free will." Manuel Vargas, University of San Francisco, USA
"An exceptionally comprehensive guide to debates about free will and moral responsibility, with separate chapters covering different major positions, major arguments, historical figures, recent scientific work in the neurosciences, psychology and other fields, as well as implications for theology, criminal law, mind, self-control, addiction, will-power and many other topics. An invaluable resource for students and scholars alike on all these important topics."
Robert Kane, University of Texas, USA
