Many important thinkers in the philosophical tradition, like Aristotle or Hume, have used an explicit theory of action as the basis of their respective normative theories of practical rationality and morality. The idea behind this architecture of theories is that action theory can inform us about the origin, bonds, reach and limits of practical reason. The aim of this book is to revive this direct connection between action theory and practical philosophy, in particular to provide systematic action-theoretical underpinnings for the discussion about the normative structure of practical reason.
Many important thinkers in the philosophical tradition, like Aristotle or Hume, have used an explicit theory of action as the basis of their respective normative theories of practical rationality and morality. The idea behind this architecture of theories is that action theory can inform us about the origin, bonds, reach and limits of practical reason. The aim of this book is to revive this direct connection between action theory and practical philosophy, in particular to provide systematic action-theoretical underpinnings for the discussion about the normative structure of practical reason.
Christoph Lumer and Sandro Nannini are both Professors of Philosophy at the University of Siena, Italy.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction ChristophLumer; Part 1 Action Intention Intentionality; Chapter 1 Folk Concepts Surveys and Intentional Action FrederickAdams AnnieSteadman; Chapter 2 Action and Responsibility - A Second Look at Ascriptivism RalfStoecker; Chapter 3 Action Theory and Cognitive Turn SandroNannini; Chapter 4 What Do Deviant Causal Chains Deviate From? GeertKeil; Chapter 5 The Double Failure of 'Double Effect' NeilRoughley; Part 2 Action-Theoretical Conceptions of Practical Deliberation; Chapter 6 The Will and The Good Hugh J.McCann; Chapter 7 The Grounds and Structure of Reasons for Action RobertAudi; Chapter 8 An Empirical Theory of Practical Reasons and its Use for Practical Philosophy ChristophLumer; Chapter 9 Anchors for Deliberation Michael E.Bratman; Part 3 Action-Theoretical Approaches to Freedom Autonomy and Responsibility; Chapter 10 Autonomy for Real People MichaelQuante; Chapter 11 Forming the Will Freely GottfriedSeebass; Chapter 12 An Action Can be Both Uncaused and Up to the Agent CarlGinet; Chapter 13 Free Will Alfred R.Mele; Chapter 14 Belief and Moral Responsibility Carlos J.Moya; Chapter 15 Autonomy and Weakness of Will ThomasSpitzley;
Introduction ChristophLumer; Part 1 Action Intention Intentionality; Chapter 1 Folk Concepts Surveys and Intentional Action FrederickAdams AnnieSteadman; Chapter 2 Action and Responsibility - A Second Look at Ascriptivism RalfStoecker; Chapter 3 Action Theory and Cognitive Turn SandroNannini; Chapter 4 What Do Deviant Causal Chains Deviate From? GeertKeil; Chapter 5 The Double Failure of 'Double Effect' NeilRoughley; Part 2 Action-Theoretical Conceptions of Practical Deliberation; Chapter 6 The Will and The Good Hugh J.McCann; Chapter 7 The Grounds and Structure of Reasons for Action RobertAudi; Chapter 8 An Empirical Theory of Practical Reasons and its Use for Practical Philosophy ChristophLumer; Chapter 9 Anchors for Deliberation Michael E.Bratman; Part 3 Action-Theoretical Approaches to Freedom Autonomy and Responsibility; Chapter 10 Autonomy for Real People MichaelQuante; Chapter 11 Forming the Will Freely GottfriedSeebass; Chapter 12 An Action Can be Both Uncaused and Up to the Agent CarlGinet; Chapter 13 Free Will Alfred R.Mele; Chapter 14 Belief and Moral Responsibility Carlos J.Moya; Chapter 15 Autonomy and Weakness of Will ThomasSpitzley;
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