Show Summary Details
- Title Pages
- Foreword
- Figures
- Contributors
- Introduction: Plan of the volume
-
1 Does brain science change our view of free will?1 -
2 Libet and the case for free will scepticism1 -
3 Physicalism and the determination of action -
4 Dualism and the determination of action1 -
5 On determinacy or its absence in the brain -
6 Gödel’s incompleteness theorems, free will and mathematical thought -
7 Feferman on Gödel and free will -
8 The impossibility of ultimate responsibility? -
9 Moral responsibility and the concept of agency -
10 Substance dualism and its rationale -
11 What kind of responsibility must criminal law presuppose? - Guide to background reading
- Index of names
(p.203) Index of names
(p.203) Index of names
- Source:
- Free Will and Modern Science
- Publisher:
- British Academy
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- Title Pages
- Foreword
- Figures
- Contributors
- Introduction: Plan of the volume
-
1 Does brain science change our view of free will?1 -
2 Libet and the case for free will scepticism1 -
3 Physicalism and the determination of action -
4 Dualism and the determination of action1 -
5 On determinacy or its absence in the brain -
6 Gödel’s incompleteness theorems, free will and mathematical thought -
7 Feferman on Gödel and free will -
8 The impossibility of ultimate responsibility? -
9 Moral responsibility and the concept of agency -
10 Substance dualism and its rationale -
11 What kind of responsibility must criminal law presuppose? - Guide to background reading
- Index of names
