Oxford Studies in Agency and Responsibility is a forum for outstanding new work in an area of vigorous and broad-ranging debate in philosophy and beyond. What is involved in human action? Can philosophy and science illuminate debate about free will? How should we answer questions about responsibility for action?
Oxford Studies in Agency and Responsibility is a forum for outstanding new work in an area of vigorous and broad-ranging debate in philosophy and beyond. What is involved in human action? Can philosophy and science illuminate debate about free will? How should we answer questions about responsibility for action?Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
David Shoemaker is Professor of Philosophy at the Murphy Institute at Tulane University. He is the author or co-author of two books and thirty-five articles, many of them having to do with the issues of agency, responsibility, and personal identity.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction * 1: Douglas W. Portmore: Control, Attitudes, and Accountability * 2: Jeanette Kennett and Jessica Wolfendale: Self-Control and Moral Security * 3: Eric Wiland: (En)Joining Others * 4: Angela M. Smith: Who's Afraid of a Little Resentment? * 5: Andreas Brekke Carlsson: Shame and Attributability * 6: A.G. Gorman: The Minimal Approval Account of Attributability * 7: Elizabeth Harman: Moral Testimony Goes Only So Far * 8: Michael S. Moore: Contemporary Neuroscience's Epiphenomenal Challenge to Responsibility * 9: Travis Timmerman and Philip Swenson: How to be an Actualist and Blame People * 10: Elinor Mason: Between Strict Liability and Blameworthy Quality of Will: Taking Responsibility * 11: Matt King: Skepticism About the Standing to Blame
* Introduction * 1: Douglas W. Portmore: Control, Attitudes, and Accountability * 2: Jeanette Kennett and Jessica Wolfendale: Self-Control and Moral Security * 3: Eric Wiland: (En)Joining Others * 4: Angela M. Smith: Who's Afraid of a Little Resentment? * 5: Andreas Brekke Carlsson: Shame and Attributability * 6: A.G. Gorman: The Minimal Approval Account of Attributability * 7: Elizabeth Harman: Moral Testimony Goes Only So Far * 8: Michael S. Moore: Contemporary Neuroscience's Epiphenomenal Challenge to Responsibility * 9: Travis Timmerman and Philip Swenson: How to be an Actualist and Blame People * 10: Elinor Mason: Between Strict Liability and Blameworthy Quality of Will: Taking Responsibility * 11: Matt King: Skepticism About the Standing to Blame
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