Do we have free will?: a debate
"In this little but profound volume, Robert Kane and Carolina Sartorio debate a perennial question: Do We Have Free Will? Kane introduces and defends libertarianism about free will: free will is incompatible with determinism; we are free; we are not determined. Sartorio introduces and defends c...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
New York, NY,
Routledge
2022
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Little debates about big questions
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Zusammenfassung: | "In this little but profound volume, Robert Kane and Carolina Sartorio debate a perennial question: Do We Have Free Will? Kane introduces and defends libertarianism about free will: free will is incompatible with determinism; we are free; we are not determined. Sartorio introduces and defends compatibilism about free will: free will is compatible with determinism; we can be free even while our actions are determined through and through. Simplifying tricky terminology and complicated concepts for readers new to the debate, the authors also cover the latest developments on a controversial topic that gets us entangled in questions about blameworthiness and responsibility, coercion and control, and much more. Each author first presents their own side, and then they interact through two rounds of objections and replies. Pedagogical features include standard form arguments, section summaries, bolded key terms and principles, a glossary, and annotated reading lists. Short, lively and accessible, the debate showcases diverse and cutting-edge work on free will. As per Saul Smilansky's foreword, Kane and Sartorio, "present the readers with two things at once: an introduction to the traditional free will problem; and a demonstration of what a great yet very much alive and relevant philosophical problem is like." Key Features: Covers major concepts, views and arguments about free will in an engaging format Accessible style and pedagogical features for students and general readers Cutting-edge contributions by preeminent scholars on free will"-- |
| Beschreibung: | xviii, 214 Seiten Illustrationen 23 cm |
| ISBN: | 9780367258320 9780367258337 |
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Contents Foreword xiii SAUL SMILANSKY Opening Statements 1 The Problem of Free Will: A Libertarian Perspective ROBERT KANE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Introduction: An Ancient Problem with Modern Significance 4 Modern Debates and Views 5 The Compatibility Question: Alternative Possibilities and Ultimate Responsibility 9 Self-forming Actions 12 Freedom of Action and Freedom of Will: AP and UR 13 Plurality Conditions and Plural Voluntary Control IS Will-Setting and Self-formation 18 The Compatibility Question Revisited: Free Will and Moral Responsibility 19 Fair Opportunity to Avoid Wrongdoing: Hart and Others 21 Reactive Attitudes, Criminal Trials and Transference of Responsibility 23 I 3
x Contents 10. Transference of Responsibility and Compatibility Questions 25 11. Two Dimensions of Responsibility 28 12. Compatibilist Responses (I): Conditional Analyses 29 13. Compatibilist Responses (II): Frankfurt-Style Examples 32 14. The Intelligibility Question 35 15. Indeterminism: Empirical and Philosophical Questions 36 16. Initial Pieces: Self-formation, Efforts, Willpower, Volitional Streams 38 17. Indeterminism and Responsibility 43 18. Initial Questions and Objections: Indeterminism and Chance 46 19. Further Questions and Objections: Phenomenology and Rationality 48 20. Micro vs. Macro Control 51 21. Control and Responsibility 52 22. Agency, Complexity, Disappearing Agents 54 23. Regress Objections: Responsibility and Character Development 57 24. The Explanatory Luck Objection: Authors, Stories, Value Experiments and Liberum Arbitrium 59 25. Contrastive Explanations: Concluding Remarks on Huck Finn and Other Literary Figures 63 2 Free Will and Determinism: A Compatibilism CAROLINA SARTORIO 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Introduction 68 What Is a Theory of Free Will? 69 A Sketch of a Theory of Free Will 71 The Free Will Problem: Compatibilism and Incompatibilism 80 The Motivation for Compatibilism 87 Incompatibilist Arguments: Part I 94 68
Contents xi 6. Incompatibilist Arguments: Part II 107 Conclusions 114 First Round of Replies 119 3 121 Reply to Carolina Sartorio’s Opening Statement ROBERT KANE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 4 Introduction: On Acting Freely: Some Significant Agreements 121 Acting Freely and Free Will: Some Significant Differences 123 Critique of Incompatibilist Views (Fart I): The Consequence Argument and Being Powerless over the Past and Laws 125 Critique of Incompatibilist Views (Part II): Being Powerless and Acting Freely 128 Idle Aliens, Frankfurt-Style Examples and the Ability to Do Otherwise 130 Will-Setting, Responsibility and the Ability to Do Otherwise 131 Critique of Incompatibilist Views (Part III): Design Arguments 134 Free Will, Design Arguments and Religious Questions 139 Conclusion: Freedom, Determinism, Indeterminism, Causation and Control 143 Reply to Bob Kane’s Opening Statement CAROLINA SARTORIO Introduction 148 1. Incompatibilist Arguments and Incompatibilist Intuitions 150 2. Does Free Will Have to Be a StruggleI 155 3. SFAs, Indeterminism and Alternative Possibilities 159 148
xii Contents Second Round of Replies 5 Reply to Carolina Sartorio’s Reply to My Opening Statement 167 169 ROBERT KANE 1. Determinism, Formative Circumstances and the Young Man at Trial 169 2. Free Will and Struggle 174 3. Self-forming Actions, Indeterminism and Alternative Possibilities 178 4. Intuitions and Aspirations 182 6 Reply to Bob Kane’s Reply to My Opening Statement 186 CAROLINA SARTORIO 1. Indeterminism and Free Will 186 2. Leeway Compatibilism: The Consequence Argumentând “Weak” Abilities 190 3. Source Compatibilism and Frankfurt-Style Cases 195 4. Concluding Remarks 198 Further Readings Glossary References Index 200 203 208 213 |
| adam_txt |
Contents Foreword xiii SAUL SMILANSKY Opening Statements 1 The Problem of Free Will: A Libertarian Perspective ROBERT KANE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Introduction: An Ancient Problem with Modern Significance 4 Modern Debates and Views 5 The Compatibility Question: Alternative Possibilities and Ultimate Responsibility 9 Self-forming Actions 12 Freedom of Action and Freedom of Will: AP and UR 13 Plurality Conditions and Plural Voluntary Control IS Will-Setting and Self-formation 18 The Compatibility Question Revisited: Free Will and Moral Responsibility 19 Fair Opportunity to Avoid Wrongdoing: Hart and Others 21 Reactive Attitudes, Criminal Trials and Transference of Responsibility 23 I 3
x Contents 10. Transference of Responsibility and Compatibility Questions 25 11. Two Dimensions of Responsibility 28 12. Compatibilist Responses (I): Conditional Analyses 29 13. Compatibilist Responses (II): Frankfurt-Style Examples 32 14. The Intelligibility Question 35 15. Indeterminism: Empirical and Philosophical Questions 36 16. Initial Pieces: Self-formation, Efforts, Willpower, Volitional Streams 38 17. Indeterminism and Responsibility 43 18. Initial Questions and Objections: Indeterminism and Chance 46 19. Further Questions and Objections: Phenomenology and Rationality 48 20. Micro vs. Macro Control 51 21. Control and Responsibility 52 22. Agency, Complexity, Disappearing Agents 54 23. Regress Objections: Responsibility and Character Development 57 24. The Explanatory Luck Objection: Authors, Stories, Value Experiments and Liberum Arbitrium 59 25. Contrastive Explanations: Concluding Remarks on Huck Finn and Other Literary Figures 63 2 Free Will and Determinism: A Compatibilism CAROLINA SARTORIO 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Introduction 68 What Is a Theory of Free Will? 69 A Sketch of a Theory of Free Will 71 The Free Will Problem: Compatibilism and Incompatibilism 80 The Motivation for Compatibilism 87 Incompatibilist Arguments: Part I 94 68
Contents xi 6. Incompatibilist Arguments: Part II 107 Conclusions 114 First Round of Replies 119 3 121 Reply to Carolina Sartorio’s Opening Statement ROBERT KANE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 4 Introduction: On Acting Freely: Some Significant Agreements 121 Acting Freely and Free Will: Some Significant Differences 123 Critique of Incompatibilist Views (Fart I): The Consequence Argument and Being Powerless over the Past and Laws 125 Critique of Incompatibilist Views (Part II): Being Powerless and Acting Freely 128 Idle Aliens, Frankfurt-Style Examples and the Ability to Do Otherwise 130 Will-Setting, Responsibility and the Ability to Do Otherwise 131 Critique of Incompatibilist Views (Part III): Design Arguments 134 Free Will, Design Arguments and Religious Questions 139 Conclusion: Freedom, Determinism, Indeterminism, Causation and Control 143 Reply to Bob Kane’s Opening Statement CAROLINA SARTORIO Introduction 148 1. Incompatibilist Arguments and Incompatibilist Intuitions 150 2. Does Free Will Have to Be a StruggleI 155 3. SFAs, Indeterminism and Alternative Possibilities 159 148
xii Contents Second Round of Replies 5 Reply to Carolina Sartorio’s Reply to My Opening Statement 167 169 ROBERT KANE 1. Determinism, Formative Circumstances and the Young Man at Trial 169 2. Free Will and Struggle 174 3. Self-forming Actions, Indeterminism and Alternative Possibilities 178 4. Intuitions and Aspirations 182 6 Reply to Bob Kane’s Reply to My Opening Statement 186 CAROLINA SARTORIO 1. Indeterminism and Free Will 186 2. Leeway Compatibilism: The Consequence Argumentând “Weak” Abilities 190 3. Source Compatibilism and Frankfurt-Style Cases 195 4. Concluding Remarks 198 Further Readings Glossary References Index 200 203 208 213 |
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| spelling | Kane, Robert 1938-2024 Verfasser (DE-588)131744844 aut Do we have free will? a debate Robert Kane and Carolina Sartorio ; with a foreword by Saul Smilansky New York, NY, Routledge 2022 xviii, 214 Seiten Illustrationen 23 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Little debates about big questions "In this little but profound volume, Robert Kane and Carolina Sartorio debate a perennial question: Do We Have Free Will? Kane introduces and defends libertarianism about free will: free will is incompatible with determinism; we are free; we are not determined. Sartorio introduces and defends compatibilism about free will: free will is compatible with determinism; we can be free even while our actions are determined through and through. Simplifying tricky terminology and complicated concepts for readers new to the debate, the authors also cover the latest developments on a controversial topic that gets us entangled in questions about blameworthiness and responsibility, coercion and control, and much more. Each author first presents their own side, and then they interact through two rounds of objections and replies. Pedagogical features include standard form arguments, section summaries, bolded key terms and principles, a glossary, and annotated reading lists. Short, lively and accessible, the debate showcases diverse and cutting-edge work on free will. As per Saul Smilansky's foreword, Kane and Sartorio, "present the readers with two things at once: an introduction to the traditional free will problem; and a demonstration of what a great yet very much alive and relevant philosophical problem is like." Key Features: Covers major concepts, views and arguments about free will in an engaging format Accessible style and pedagogical features for students and general readers Cutting-edge contributions by preeminent scholars on free will"-- Willensfreiheit (DE-588)4079320-5 gnd rswk-swf Determinismus (DE-588)4149218-3 gnd rswk-swf Free will and determinism Willensfreiheit (DE-588)4079320-5 s Determinismus (DE-588)4149218-3 s DE-604 Sartorio, Carolina Sonstige oth Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 9781003212171 Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033224511&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
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| title | Do we have free will? a debate |
| title_auth | Do we have free will? a debate |
| title_exact_search | Do we have free will? a debate |
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| title_full | Do we have free will? a debate Robert Kane and Carolina Sartorio ; with a foreword by Saul Smilansky |
| title_fullStr | Do we have free will? a debate Robert Kane and Carolina Sartorio ; with a foreword by Saul Smilansky |
| title_full_unstemmed | Do we have free will? a debate Robert Kane and Carolina Sartorio ; with a foreword by Saul Smilansky |
| title_short | Do we have free will? |
| title_sort | do we have free will a debate |
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| topic | Willensfreiheit (DE-588)4079320-5 gnd Determinismus (DE-588)4149218-3 gnd |
| topic_facet | Willensfreiheit Determinismus |
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