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Free will = historical and analytic ...

Hausmann, Marco.

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Free will = historical and analytic perspectives /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Free will/ edited by Marco Hausmann, Jorg Noller.
Reminder of title:	historical and analytic perspectives /
other author:	Hausmann, Marco.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2021.,
Description:	ix, 341 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Part I: Free Will and Determinism -- 1. What is Determinism?; Helen Steward -- 2. Aristotle and the Discovery of Determinism; Dorothea Frede -- 3. Defending Free Will; Nicholas Rescher -- 4. Some Free Thinking about 'Thinking about Free Will'; Marco Hausmann -- 5. Local-Miracle Compatibilism: A Critique; John Martin Fischer -- 6. Backtracking Counterfactuals and Agents' Abilities; Helen Beebee -- 7. Moral Necessity, Agent Causation, and the Determination of Free Actions in Clarke and Leibniz; Julia Jorati -- Part II: Free Will and Indeterminism -- 8. Indeterministic Compatibilism; Caroline Sartorio -- 9. The Culpability Problem and the Indeterminacy of Choice; Thomas Buchheim -- 10. Ambivalent Freedom: Kant and the Problem of Willkur; Jorg Noller -- 11. Determination, Chance and David Hume: On Freedom as a Power; Thomas Pink -- Part III: Free Will and Moral Responsibility -- 12. Kant's Justification for Freedom as a Conclusion for Moral Responsibility; Claudia Bloser -- 13. Does 'Ought' imply 'Can'?; Peter van Inwagen.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Free will and determinism. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-61136-1
ISBN:	9783030611361

Free will = historical and analytic perspectives /
Free willhistorical and analytic perspectives /[electronic resource] :edited by Marco Hausmann, Jorg Noller. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2021. - ix, 341 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

Part I: Free Will and Determinism -- 1. What is Determinism?; Helen Steward -- 2. Aristotle and the Discovery of Determinism; Dorothea Frede -- 3. Defending Free Will; Nicholas Rescher -- 4. Some Free Thinking about 'Thinking about Free Will'; Marco Hausmann -- 5. Local-Miracle Compatibilism: A Critique; John Martin Fischer -- 6. Backtracking Counterfactuals and Agents' Abilities; Helen Beebee -- 7. Moral Necessity, Agent Causation, and the Determination of Free Actions in Clarke and Leibniz; Julia Jorati -- Part II: Free Will and Indeterminism -- 8. Indeterministic Compatibilism; Caroline Sartorio -- 9. The Culpability Problem and the Indeterminacy of Choice; Thomas Buchheim -- 10. Ambivalent Freedom: Kant and the Problem of Willkur; Jorg Noller -- 11. Determination, Chance and David Hume: On Freedom as a Power; Thomas Pink -- Part III: Free Will and Moral Responsibility -- 12. Kant's Justification for Freedom as a Conclusion for Moral Responsibility; Claudia Bloser -- 13. Does 'Ought' imply 'Can'?; Peter van Inwagen.

This novel contributed volume advances the current debate on free will by bridging the divide between analytic and historically oriented approaches to the problem. With thirteen chapters by leading academics in the field, the volume is divided into three parts: free will and determinism, free will and indeterminism, and free will and moral responsibility. The contributors aim to initiate a philosophical discourse that profits from a combination of the two approaches. On the one hand, the analytic tools familiar from the debate - arguments, concepts, and distinctions - can be used to sharpen our understanding of classical philosophical positions. On the other hand, the rich philosophical tradition can be reconstructed so as to inspire new solutions. In recent years, the problem of free will has received special attention in the analytic arena. This is the first anthology to combine historical and analytic perspectives, significantly furthering the debate, and providing a crucial resource to academics and advanced students alike.

ISBN: 9783030611361

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-61136-1doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

564624
Free will and determinism.

LC Class. No.: BJ1461 / .F744 2020

Dewey Class. No.: 123.5

Free will = historical and analytic perspectives /
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505 0 $a Part I: Free Will and Determinism -- 1. What is Determinism?; Helen Steward -- 2. Aristotle and the Discovery of Determinism; Dorothea Frede -- 3. Defending Free Will; Nicholas Rescher -- 4. Some Free Thinking about 'Thinking about Free Will'; Marco Hausmann -- 5. Local-Miracle Compatibilism: A Critique; John Martin Fischer -- 6. Backtracking Counterfactuals and Agents' Abilities; Helen Beebee -- 7. Moral Necessity, Agent Causation, and the Determination of Free Actions in Clarke and Leibniz; Julia Jorati -- Part II: Free Will and Indeterminism -- 8. Indeterministic Compatibilism; Caroline Sartorio -- 9. The Culpability Problem and the Indeterminacy of Choice; Thomas Buchheim -- 10. Ambivalent Freedom: Kant and the Problem of Willkur; Jorg Noller -- 11. Determination, Chance and David Hume: On Freedom as a Power; Thomas Pink -- Part III: Free Will and Moral Responsibility -- 12. Kant's Justification for Freedom as a Conclusion for Moral Responsibility; Claudia Bloser -- 13. Does 'Ought' imply 'Can'?; Peter van Inwagen.
520 $a This novel contributed volume advances the current debate on free will by bridging the divide between analytic and historically oriented approaches to the problem. With thirteen chapters by leading academics in the field, the volume is divided into three parts: free will and determinism, free will and indeterminism, and free will and moral responsibility. The contributors aim to initiate a philosophical discourse that profits from a combination of the two approaches. On the one hand, the analytic tools familiar from the debate - arguments, concepts, and distinctions - can be used to sharpen our understanding of classical philosophical positions. On the other hand, the rich philosophical tradition can be reconstructed so as to inspire new solutions. In recent years, the problem of free will has received special attention in the analytic arena. This is the first anthology to combine historical and analytic perspectives, significantly furthering the debate, and providing a crucial resource to academics and advanced students alike.
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