1. Introduction
Alfred Mele
2. The Origins and Development of Our Conception of Free Will
Alison Gopnik and Tamar Kushnir
3. Free Will without Metaphysics
Andrew E. Monroe and Bertram F. Malle
4. Free Will: Belief and Reality
Roy Baumeister, Cory Clark, and Jamie Luguri
5. Measuring and Manipulating Beliefs and Behaviors Associated with
Free Will: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
Jonathan Schooler, Thomas Nadelhoffer, Eddy Nahmias, and Kathleen
Vohs
6. Incompatibilism and Bypassed Agency
Gunnar Björnsson
7. Naturalizing Free Will: Paths and Pitfalls
Hakwan Lau and Myrto Mylopoulos
8. "Free will": Components and Processes
Patrick Haggard
9. Change of Intention in "Picking" Situations
Ariel Furstenberg, Leon Y. Deouell, and Haim Sompolinsky
10. On Reporting the Onset of the Intention to Move
Uri Maoz, Liad Mudrik, Ram Rivlin, Ian Ross, Adam Mamelak, and
Gideon Yaffe
11. Dissecting Readiness Potential: an Investigation of the
Relationship Between Readiness Potentials, Conscious willing, and
Action
Prescott Alexander, Alexander Schlegel, Walter Sinnott-Armstrong,
Adina Roskies, Peter Ulric Tse, and Thalia Wheatley
12. Monkey Decision-Making as a Model System for Human
Decision-Making
Adina Roskies
13. The Problem of Determinism and Free Will Is Not the Problem of
Determinism and Free Will
Carolina Sartorio
14. On Being Some-One
J. T. Ismael
15. Negligent Action and Unwitting Omission
Randolph Clarke
Appendix: Free Will Lexicon
Patrick Haggard, Alfred Mele, Timothy O'Connor, and Kathleen
Vohs
Contributors
Index
Alfred R. Mele is the William H. and Lucyle T. Werkmeister
Professor of Philosophy at Florida State University. He is the
author of eight books from Oxford University press: Irrationality
(1987), Springs of Action (1992), Autonomous Agents (1995),
Motivation and Agency (2003), Free Will and Luck (2006), Effective
Intentions (2009), Backsliding (2012), and A Dialogue on Free Will
and
Science (2014). He also is the editor of The Philosophy of Action
(OUP 1997) and a coeditor of four other OUP volumes: Mental
Causation (1993), The Oxford Handbook of Rationality (2004),
Rationality and the Good (2007), and Free Will and Consciousness:
How Might They Work? (2010).
"Together, the contributors to this work provide a rich,
interdisciplinary volume directed to "everyone with a serious
interest in free will."... Recommended." --Choice
"...a fascinating series of high-quality, interlinked papers...The
volume finishes with three papers in a more traditional vein...
they are of the highest quality"
--Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews Online
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