This book employs Heidegger's work of the 1920s and early 1930s to develop distinctively Heideggerian accounts of agency, freedom, and responsibility, making the case that Heidegger's thought provides a compelling alternative to the mainstream philosophical accounts of these concepts.
This book employs Heidegger's work of the 1920s and early 1930s to develop distinctively Heideggerian accounts of agency, freedom, and responsibility, making the case that Heidegger's thought provides a compelling alternative to the mainstream philosophical accounts of these concepts.
Hans Pedersen is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. His research is mainly focused on phenomenology and existentialism, particularly on issues surrounding agency, freedom, and responsibility.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I: Developing a general Heideggerian Account of Agency 1. Questioning Causal Explanations of Action 2. The Role of Mental States in Action 3. Deliberation and Action Part II: Freedom and Responsibility 4. A Heideggerian Account of Freedom 5. A Heideggerian Account of Responsibility Bibliography Index
Introduction Part I: Developing a general Heideggerian Account of Agency 1. Questioning Causal Explanations of Action 2. The Role of Mental States in Action 3. Deliberation and Action Part II: Freedom and Responsibility 4. A Heideggerian Account of Freedom 5. A Heideggerian Account of Responsibility Bibliography Index
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