How to mind one's ethics: A reply to Van Inwagen
Analysis 50 (1):33-35 (1990)
| Abstract | Analysis shows that statements of ability are disguised conditionals. More exactly, the correct analysis of 'X could have done A' is 'If X h decided (chosen, willed ...) to do A, X would have done A'. Therefore having acted freely--having been able to act otherwise than one fact did--is compatible with determinism (with the causal determination of one's acts) | |||||||||
| Keywords | Compatibilism Ethics Free Will Van Inwagen, P | |||||||||
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Seth Shabo (2011). Why Free Will Remains a Mystery. Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 92 (1):105-125.
Peter van Inwagen (1977). Reply to Narveson's Compatibilism Defended. Philosophical Studies 32 (July):89-98.
André Gallois (1977). Van Inwagen on Free Will and Determinism. Philosophical Studies 32 (July):99-105.
Peter van Inwagen (1992). Reply to Christopher Hill's Van Inwagen on the Consequence Argument. Analysis 52 (2):56-61.
Peter van Inwagen (1977). Reply to Gallois's Van Inwagen on Free Will and Determinism. Philosophical Studies 32 (July):107-111.
Peter van Inwagen (2004). Van Inwagen on Free Will. In Freedom and Determinism. Cambridge MA: Bradford Book/MIT Press.
Meghan E. Griffith (2005). Does Free Will Remain a Mystery? A Response to Van Inwagen. Philosophical Studies 124 (3):261-269.
Laura W. Ekstrom (2003). Free Will, Chance, and Mystery. Philosophical Studies 22 (2):153-80.
Richard Foley (1980). Reply to Van Inwagen. Analysis 40 (March):101-103.
Christopher S. Hill (1992). Van Inwagen on the Consequence Argument. Analysis 52 (2):49-55.
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