How Action Governs Intention
Philosophers' Imprint 8 (5):1-19 (2008)
| Abstract | Why can't deliberation conclude in an intention except by considering whether to perform the intended action? I argue that the answer to this question entails that reasons for intention are determined by reasons for action. Understanding this feature of practical deliberation thus allows us to solve the toxin puzzle | |||||||||
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John McDowell (2010). What is the Content of an Intention in Action? Ratio 23 (4):415-432.
Elazar Weinryb (1974). Von Wright on Historical Causation1. Inquiry 17 (1-4):327-338.
Alfred R. Mele (1990). Exciting Intentions. Philosophical Studies 59 (3):289-312.
Bruno Verbeek (ed.) (2007). Reasons and Intentions. Ashgate Pub. Ltd..
Hugh J. McCann (1998). The Works of Agency: On Human Action, Will, and Freedom. Cornell University Press.
Maria Alvarez (2010). Reasons for Action and Practical Reasoning. Ratio 23 (4):355-373.
Hugh McCann (1995). Intention and Motivational Strength. Journal of Philosophical Research 20:571-583.
Emiliano Lorini & Andreas Herzig (2008). A Logic of Intention and Attempt. Synthese 163 (1):45 - 77.
Nishi Shah (2008). How Action Governs Intention. Philosophers' Imprint 8 (5):1-19.
Conor Mchugh (forthcoming). Exercising Doxastic Freedom. Philosophy and Phenomenological Research.
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