Helen Steward argues that determinism is incompatible with agency itself¿not only the special human variety of agency, but also powers which can be accorded to animal agents. She offers a distinctive, non-dualistic version of libertarianism, rooted in a conception of what biological forms of organisation might make possible in the way of freedom.
Helen Steward argues that determinism is incompatible with agency itself¿not only the special human variety of agency, but also powers which can be accorded to animal agents. She offers a distinctive, non-dualistic version of libertarianism, rooted in a conception of what biological forms of organisation might make possible in the way of freedom.
Helen Steward studied philosophy, politics, and economics at the University of Oxford. She was a Fellow of Balliol College, Oxford, for many years before moving to the University of Leeds, where she is currently a Senior Lecturer.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface 1: The Problem 2: 'Up to Us-ness', Agency and Determinism 3: Action as Settling: Some Objections 4: Animal Agency 5: The Epistemological Argument 6: Indeterminism and Intelligibility 7: Responding to the Challenge from Chance: Some Objections 8: Agency, Substance Causation, and Top-Down Causation Conclusion References Index
Preface 1: The Problem 2: 'Up to Us-ness', Agency and Determinism 3: Action as Settling: Some Objections 4: Animal Agency 5: The Epistemological Argument 6: Indeterminism and Intelligibility 7: Responding to the Challenge from Chance: Some Objections 8: Agency, Substance Causation, and Top-Down Causation Conclusion References Index
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