Advances in Experimental Philosophy of Free Will and Responsibility brings together leading researchers from psychology and philosophy to present new findings and ideas about human agency and moral responsibility. Their contributions reflect the growth of research in these areas over the past decade and highlight both the ways that philosophy can be relevant to empirical research and how empirical work can be relevant to philosophical investigations. Mixing new empirical work with the meta-philosophical and philosophical upshot of the latest research being done, chapters cover motivated…mehr
Advances in Experimental Philosophy of Free Will and Responsibility brings together leading researchers from psychology and philosophy to present new findings and ideas about human agency and moral responsibility. Their contributions reflect the growth of research in these areas over the past decade and highlight both the ways that philosophy can be relevant to empirical research and how empirical work can be relevant to philosophical investigations. Mixing new empirical work with the meta-philosophical and philosophical upshot of the latest research being done, chapters cover motivated cognition and free will beliefs, folk intuitions about manipulation and agency, mental control in assessments of responsibility, the importance of skilled decision making to free will judgments and the relationship between free will and substance dualism. Blending cutting-edge research from philosophy with methods from psychology, this collection is a compelling example of the value of interdisciplinary approaches, contributing to our understanding of the complex networks of attitudes, beliefs, and judgments that inform how we think about agency and responsibility.
Thomas Nadelhoffer is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the College of Charleston, USA. Andrew Monroe is a Director of Research at Veris Insights in Washington D.C., USA.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Thomas Nadelhoffer (College of Charleston USA) and Andrew Monroe (Appalachian State University USA) 1. Free Will Belief Intention Attribution and Judging Responsibility Oliver Genschow (University of Cologne Germany) and Marcel Brass (Ghent University Belgium) 2. The Blame Efficiency Hypothesis: An Evolutionary Framework to Resolve Rationalist and Intuitionist Theories of Moral Condemnation Cory Clark ( University of Pennsylvania USA) 3. Mental States and Control-Based Theories of Moral Responsibility Corey Cusimano (Princeton University USA) and Geoffrey P Goodwin (University of Pennsylvania USA) 4. The Zygote Argument: An Empirical Investigation Florian Cova ( University of Geneva Switzerland) 5. Moral Responsibility Without (Some Kinds of) Freedom Walter Sinnott-Armstrong (Duke University USA) 6. Folk Jurisprudence Free Will and Moral Responsibility Thomas Nadelhoffer (College of Charleston USA) and Andrew Monroe (Appalachian State University USA) 7. Moral Responsibility Manipulation and Experimental Philosophy Alfred R. Mele (Florida State University USA) 8. Direct and Derivative Moral Responsibility: An Overlooked Distinction in Experimental Philosophy Pascale Willemsen (University of Zurich Switzerland) 9. Victim Omissions: How Doing Nothing Affects Judgments of Cause and Blame Laura Nemi (Cornell University USA) and Paul Henne (Lake Forest College USA) 10. Free Will and Skilled Decision Theory Adam Feltz Gwen Hoang Braden Tanner Jenna Holt and Asif Muhammad (University of Oklahoma USA) Index
Introduction Thomas Nadelhoffer (College of Charleston USA) and Andrew Monroe (Appalachian State University USA) 1. Free Will Belief Intention Attribution and Judging Responsibility Oliver Genschow (University of Cologne Germany) and Marcel Brass (Ghent University Belgium) 2. The Blame Efficiency Hypothesis: An Evolutionary Framework to Resolve Rationalist and Intuitionist Theories of Moral Condemnation Cory Clark ( University of Pennsylvania USA) 3. Mental States and Control-Based Theories of Moral Responsibility Corey Cusimano (Princeton University USA) and Geoffrey P Goodwin (University of Pennsylvania USA) 4. The Zygote Argument: An Empirical Investigation Florian Cova ( University of Geneva Switzerland) 5. Moral Responsibility Without (Some Kinds of) Freedom Walter Sinnott-Armstrong (Duke University USA) 6. Folk Jurisprudence Free Will and Moral Responsibility Thomas Nadelhoffer (College of Charleston USA) and Andrew Monroe (Appalachian State University USA) 7. Moral Responsibility Manipulation and Experimental Philosophy Alfred R. Mele (Florida State University USA) 8. Direct and Derivative Moral Responsibility: An Overlooked Distinction in Experimental Philosophy Pascale Willemsen (University of Zurich Switzerland) 9. Victim Omissions: How Doing Nothing Affects Judgments of Cause and Blame Laura Nemi (Cornell University USA) and Paul Henne (Lake Forest College USA) 10. Free Will and Skilled Decision Theory Adam Feltz Gwen Hoang Braden Tanner Jenna Holt and Asif Muhammad (University of Oklahoma USA) Index
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