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Free Will & Determinism

Most popular at the top

  • Humeby Barry Stroud

    Routledge 1981; US$ 29.95

    Recent books on Hume have concentrated only on particular issues in his philosophy. This study offers a more consistent, unified interpretation and emphasizes the interest and importance of Hume's views for philosophers today. more...

  • Philosophical Theories of Probabilityby Donald Gillies

    Routledge 2000; US$ 45.95

    The use of probability and statistics has increased dramatically in all fields of research. This book presents an account of the resultant philosophical theories of probability and explains how they relate to one another. more...

  • History of the Mind-Body Problemby Tim Crane; Sarah Patterson

    Routledge 2000; US$ 130.00

    This is a collection of new essays on the various concerns that have given rise to and informed the mind-body problem in philosophy. The essays range from Aristotle, Aquinas and Descartes to the origins of the qualia. more...

  • Action, Emotion and Willby Anthony Kenny

    Routledge 2003; US$ 31.95

    Almost forty years on from its original publication, Kenny's account of action and emotion is still essential reading. One of the first books to provoke serious interest in the emotions and philosophy of human action. more...

  • Choice Theoryby Michael Allingham

    Oxford University Press 2002; US$ 12.99

    This title explores what it means to be rational in a variety of contexts, from personal decisions to those affecting large groups of people. It introduces ideas from economics, philosophy, and other areas, showing how the theory applies to particular situations such as gambling and the allocation of resources. more...

  • Epicurus on Freedomby Tim O'Keefe

    Cambridge University Press 2005; US$ 25.00

    Tim O'Keefe reconstructs Epicurus' theory of freedom, arguing that the sort of freedom which Epicurus wanted to preserve is significantly different from the 'free will' which philosophers debate today, and that in its emphasis on rational action it has much closer affinities with Aristotle's thought than with current preoccupations. more...

  • Are We Hardwired?by William R. Clark; Michael Grunstein

    Oxford University Press 2004; US$ 23.00

    This edition of Are We Hardwired addresses the role of genes in governing behaviour. It explains the genetic and molecular basis of human behaviour within the broader context of animal behaviour generally. Behaviour is treated as a complex interaction of nature and nurture; to understand ourselves fully, neither can be dismissed out of hand. more...

  • The Non-Reality of Free Willby Richard Double

    Oxford University Press 1991; US$ 110.00

    This monograph offers an argument concerning free will and moral responsibility which identifies hierarchical compatibilism - a view espoused by such philosophers as Neely, Watson, Levin and Dennett - as the most plausible account of free will. more...

  • Religion and the Self in Antiquityby David Brakke; Michael L Satlow; Steven Weitzman

    Indiana University Press 2005; US$ 19.95

    Many recent studies have argued that the self is a modern invention, a concept developed in the last three centuries. Religion and the Self in Antiquity challenges that idea by presenting a series of studies that explore the origins, formation, and limits of the self within the religions of the ancient Mediterranean world. Drawing on recent work on the body, gender, sexuality, the anthropology of the senses, and power, contributors make a strong case that the history of the self does indeed begin in antiquity, developing as Western religion itself developed. more...

  • When GOD Winksby SQuire Rushnell

    Simon & Schuster 2002; US$ 12.99

    It is not by accident that you just picked up When God Winks. Whether you call it synchronicity or coincidence, what brought you to this book today is worth remembering. In fact, you may have suspected all along that there is more to coincidence than meets the eye. These seemingly random events are actually signposts that can help you successfully navigate your career, relationships, and interests. SQuire Rushnell shows us that by recognizing our "God Winks," we can use the untapped power of coincidence to vastly improve our lives. The author applies his compelling theory as to why coincidences exist to fascinating stories in history, sports, medicine, and relationships involving both everyday and famous people including Barbra Streisand,... more...