Results 61 to 70 of about 1,485 (129)
Constitutive Moral Luck and Strawson's Argument for the Impossibility of Moral Responsibility [PDF]
, 2018 Galen Strawson’s Basic Argument is that because self-creation is required to be truly morally responsible and self-creation is impossible, it is impossible to be truly morally responsible for anything.
Hartman, Robert J.
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W. Matthews Grant's Dual Sources Account and Ultimate Responsibility. [PDF]
Philosophia (Ramat Gan), 2023 Wessling J, Turner PR.
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Consequences of Hard Incompatibilism
, 2012 Incompatibilists in the free will debate are either determinists or libertarians. Both of these positions can have its variants. I would like to discuss several claims of the variant which was developed by Derk Pereboom and which he dubs hard incompatibilism.
openaire
Responsibility, Free Will, and the Concept of Basic Desert. [PDF]
Philos Stud, 2023 Menges L.
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From Neuroscience to Law: Bridging the Gap. [PDF]
Front Psychol, 2020 Pernu TK, Elzein N.
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"One more time": time loops as a tool to investigate folk conceptions of moral responsibility and human agency. [PDF]
Synthese, 2023 Giraud T, Neves Leal M, Cova F.
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I have inquired as to what sort of knowledge humans need to make justifiable claims regarding free will. I defended the thesis that humans do not have the sort of knowledge which would allow them to make such claims.
Zafer, Kılıç
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Jamesian Free Will, The Two-stage Model Of William James [PDF]
, 2010 Research into two-stage models of “free will” – first “free” random generation of alternative possibilities, followed by “willed” adequately determined decisions consistent with character, values, and desires – suggests that William James was in 1884 the
Doyle, Bob
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The Public Health-Quarantine Model [PDF]
One of the most frequently voiced criticisms of free will skepticism is that it is unable to adequately deal with criminal behavior and that the responses it would permit as justified are insufficient for acceptable social policy.
Caruso, Gregg D.
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Neuroscience and Criminal Law: Have We Been Getting It Wrong for Centuries and Where Do We Go from Here? [PDF]
, 2016 Moral responsibility is the foundation of criminal law. Will the rapid developments in neuroscience and brain imaging crack that foundation—or, perhaps, shatter it completely?
Bennett, Elizabeth
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