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Will, within philosophy, is a faculty of the mind. Will is important as one of the parts of the mind, along with reason and understanding. It is considered central to the field of ethics because of its role in enabling deliberate action.
7. Jan. 2002 · The Nature of Free Will. 2.1 Free Will and Moral Responsibility. 2.2 The Freedom to Do Otherwise. 2.3 Freedom to Do Otherwise vs. Sourcehood Accounts. 2.4 Compatibilist Accounts of Sourcehood. 2.5 Libertarian Accounts of Sourcehood. 3. Do We Have Free Will? 3.1 Arguments Against the Reality of Free Will. 3.2 Arguments for the Reality of Free Will.
24. Apr. 2024 · free will, in philosophy and science, the supposed power or capacity of humans to make decisions or perform actions independently of any prior event or state of the universe. Arguments for free will have been based on the subjective experience of freedom, on sentiments of guilt, on revealed religion, and on the common assumption of ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Article Summary. As traditionally conceived, the will is the faculty of choice or decision, by which we determine which actions we shall perform. As a faculty of decision, the will is naturally seen as the point at which we exercise our freedom of action – our control of how we act.
6. Juli 2004 · Author and Citation Info. Back to Top. Foreknowledge and Free Will. First published Tue Jul 6, 2004; substantive revision Tue Nov 2, 2021. Fatalism is the thesis that human acts occur by necessity and hence are unfree. Theological fatalism is the thesis that infallible foreknowledge of a human act makes the act necessary and hence unfree.
- David Hunt, Linda Zagzebski
- 2004
14. Mai 2008 · And this is precisely the phenomenon the philosophical tradition calls “weakness of will.” [ 1] Philosophers have been perplexed by or dubious about such action for a very long time. [ 2] . Indeed, Plato’s Socrates famously denied its possibility in the Protagoras.
Modern Philosophies of the Will explores a variety of topics including: the ontological turn in philosophy of the will; the will’s playful character and the problem of teleology; the will as principle of morality as discussed by Kant, of lifeforms as discussed by Nietzsche, and of technology as discussed by Heidegger; the formal identity of leg...
