Bodily Movements

In Timothy O'Connor & Constantine Sandis (eds.), A Companion to the Philosophy of Action. Oxford, UK: Wiley‐Blackwell. pp. 26–31 (2010)
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Abstract

This chapter contains sections titled: Introductory The Epistemic Advantage The Ontological Advantage The Phenomenological Advantage References.

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bodily movements ‐ intentional bodily actions involving bodily movements   nature of bodily movements ‐ according to the fact that ‐ the body can move even if one does not move the body   epistemic advantage ‐ knowledge putatively acquired otherwise than by direct observation, assumed to be problematic   putative ontological advantage ‐ promising to be the most consequential   bodily movements, having sufficient physical causes ‐ because they are physical effects   aetiology, movement contains nothing psychological ‐ because over‐determination is foreclosed   phenomenological advantage ‐ putative phenomenological advantage seeming to be the most obvious, and the most promising   disjunctive conception, enabling us to deny ‐ that bodily movements must be merely effects of our doings

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9781444323528   9781405187350

DOI

10.1002/9781444323528.ch4

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Adrian Haddock
University of Stirling

Citations of this work

Representation in action.Alec Hinshelwood - forthcoming - European Journal of Philosophy.

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References found in this work

Disjunctivism: perception, action, knowledge.Adrian Haddock & Fiona Macpherson (eds.) - 2008 - New York: Oxford University Press.
Actions.J. Hornsby - 1982 - Mind 91 (361):147-149.
Agency and Actions.Jennifer Hornsby - 2004 - Royal Institute of Philosophy Supplement 55:1-23.
The Possibility of Philosophy of Action.Michael A. Smith - 1998 - In Jan Bransen & Stefaan Cuypers (eds.), Human Action, Deliberation and Causation. Kluwer Academic Publishers. pp. 17--41.

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