Results 301 to 310 of about 589,925 (325)
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2018
According to the Luck Argument, so far from indeterminism being necessary for free will, indeterminism is actually incompatible with it. This chapter distinguishes four formulations of the Luck Argument and argues that none of them succeeds in showing that the indeterminism in minimal event-causal libertarianism even so much as diminishes control.
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According to the Luck Argument, so far from indeterminism being necessary for free will, indeterminism is actually incompatible with it. This chapter distinguishes four formulations of the Luck Argument and argues that none of them succeeds in showing that the indeterminism in minimal event-causal libertarianism even so much as diminishes control.
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SSRN Electronic Journal, 2009
Advancing an account of responsibility which is based on the functioning of our rational capacities, the paper revisits some central aspects of the moral luck puzzle. It proposes a new variant of Williams’ agent-regret, but concludes that its scope does not coincide with cases of moral luck.
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Advancing an account of responsibility which is based on the functioning of our rational capacities, the paper revisits some central aspects of the moral luck puzzle. It proposes a new variant of Williams’ agent-regret, but concludes that its scope does not coincide with cases of moral luck.
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Pluck or Luck: Does Trait Variation or Chance Drive Variation in Lifetime Reproductive Success?
American Naturalist, 2018Robin E. Snyder, S. Ellner
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The base change in the Atiyah and the Lück approximation conjectures
Geometric and Functional Analysis, 2019A. Jaikin‐Zapirain
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2016
Some leaders are perceived as powerful, some as weak. Luck plays a large role in those perceptions. In strategic situations, some leaders appear stronger through luck rather than greater resources or ability. That perception then feeds back into the strategic game as reputation, which in turn gives them greater ability.
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Some leaders are perceived as powerful, some as weak. Luck plays a large role in those perceptions. In strategic situations, some leaders appear stronger through luck rather than greater resources or ability. That perception then feeds back into the strategic game as reputation, which in turn gives them greater ability.
openaire +1 more source
The Age of Responsibility: Luck, Choice, and the Welfare State
Contemporary Sociology, 2019Dorit Geva
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