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From the late nineteenth century onward religion gave way to science as the dominant force in society. This led to a questioning of the principle of free willif the workings of the human mind could be reduced to purely physiological explanations, then what place was there for human agency and self-improvement? Smith takes an in-depth look at the problem of free will through the prism of different disciplines. Physiology, psychology, philosophy, evolutionary theory, ethics, history and sociology all played a part in the debates that took place. His subtly nuanced navigation through these…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
From the late nineteenth century onward religion gave way to science as the dominant force in society. This led to a questioning of the principle of free willif the workings of the human mind could be reduced to purely physiological explanations, then what place was there for human agency and self-improvement? Smith takes an in-depth look at the problem of free will through the prism of different disciplines. Physiology, psychology, philosophy, evolutionary theory, ethics, history and sociology all played a part in the debates that took place. His subtly nuanced navigation through these arguments has much to contribute to our understanding of Victorian and Edwardian science and culture, as well as having relevance to current debates on the role of genes in determining behaviour.

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Autorenporträt
Roger Smith is emeritus reader in the history of science at Lancaster University.