This is the first full account of 18th-century discussion of a central problem of philosophy, the question of the freedom of the will. Harris offers new interpretations of contributions to the free will debate made by canonical figures such as Locke, Hume, Edwards, and Reid, and also discusses in detail the arguments of some less familiar writers.
This is the first full account of 18th-century discussion of a central problem of philosophy, the question of the freedom of the will. Harris offers new interpretations of contributions to the free will debate made by canonical figures such as Locke, Hume, Edwards, and Reid, and also discusses in detail the arguments of some less familiar writers.
Introduction: From Locke to Dugald Stewart 1: Locke's chapter 'Of Power' and its eighteenth-century reciprocation 2: King, Clarke, Collins 3: Hume's reconciling project 4: Kames's hypothesis 5: Jonathan Edwards against Arminianism 6: The bare authority of feeling: James Beattie in context 7: Hartley, Tucker, Priestley 8: Science and freedom in Thomas Reid 9: Liberty and necessity after Reid Postscript: The nineteenth century and afterwards
Introduction: From Locke to Dugald Stewart 1: Locke's chapter 'Of Power' and its eighteenth-century reciprocation 2: King, Clarke, Collins 3: Hume's reconciling project 4: Kames's hypothesis 5: Jonathan Edwards against Arminianism 6: The bare authority of feeling: James Beattie in context 7: Hartley, Tucker, Priestley 8: Science and freedom in Thomas Reid 9: Liberty and necessity after Reid Postscript: The nineteenth century and afterwards
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