The Significance of Free Will
Robert Kane
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Description for The Significance of Free Will
Paperback. This is a paperback reprint of a cloth edition. Kane explores the significance of recent work about free will for contemporary concerns in ethics, politics, science, and religion, and also defends a "libertarian" conception of free wlil in a way that responds to contemporary scientific learning. Num Pages: 280 pages, index. BIC Classification: HPM; HPQ. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 229 x 154 x 18. Weight in Grams: 456.
This is a paperback reprint of a cloth edition published in 1996. Kane explores the significance of recent work about free will for contemporary concerns in ethics, politics, science, and religion, and also defends a libertarian conception of free will in a way that responds to contemporary scientific learning.
This is a paperback reprint of a cloth edition published in 1996. Kane explores the significance of recent work about free will for contemporary concerns in ethics, politics, science, and religion, and also defends a libertarian conception of free will in a way that responds to contemporary scientific learning.
Product Details
Publisher
Oxford University Press Inc United States
Number of pages
276
Format
Paperback
Publication date
1999
Condition
New
Weight
455g
Number of Pages
276
Place of Publication
New York, United States
ISBN
9780195126563
SKU
V9780195126563
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 4 to 8 working days
Ref
99-1
Reviews for The Significance of Free Will
This is, quite simply, the most thoughtful and detailed defense of libertarianism currently available.
Alfred Mele, Davidson College
It is a truly splendid book. Remarkably well organized and original, Significance requires rethinking standard convictions in the freedom/determinism debate about explanation, causation, responsibility, and worth. It's a must read for philosophers, psychologists, and cognitive scientists.
George ... Read more
Alfred Mele, Davidson College
It is a truly splendid book. Remarkably well organized and original, Significance requires rethinking standard convictions in the freedom/determinism debate about explanation, causation, responsibility, and worth. It's a must read for philosophers, psychologists, and cognitive scientists.
George ... Read more