Free Will, Fatalism and Libertarianism
- Created by: Channah Leila
- Created on: 15-05-13 08:09
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- Free Will, Fatalism and Libertarianism
- Determinism
- Hard Determinism
- Freud
- desires are shaped by past experiences
- John Locke
- locked room
- 17TH CENTURY
- Internal and External causation
- Genetics
- Environment
- desires are shaped by past experiences
- Clarence Darrow case
- Freud
- Soft Determinism
- Hume
- Freedom requires determinism to make sense of things
- Otherwise everything would be too random
- Freedom requires determinism to make sense of things
- J.S Mill
- What if any rules should we impose on society?
- Societal contracts
- we are allowed as much freedom as our societal context affords us
- Aristotle
- Volition
- Buddhism
- "through volition one performs action"
- Actions may be limited in this life by karma's consequences from a previous life
- So volition in the present life is what matters
- Human life is where one can make changes
- So volition in the present life is what matters
- Actions may be limited in this life by karma's consequences from a previous life
- "through volition one performs action"
- Buddhism
- Volition
- Kane and Vardy
- True freedom may never be achieve because of genetics and environmental factors
- But we still can have some freedom
- Free Will
- Conscience
- Volition
- Buddhism
- "through volition one performs action"
- Actions may be limited in this life by karma's consequences from a previous life
- So volition in the present life is what matters
- Human life is where one can make changes
- So volition in the present life is what matters
- Actions may be limited in this life by karma's consequences from a previous life
- "through volition one performs action"
- Buddhism
- Cardinal Newman and Aquinas
- Voice of God
- "I toast conscience first"
- Volition
- Libertarianism
- Personality
- Interaction between mental and physical traits
- Empirical
- SEPARATE FROM
- Causally undetermined choices
- Moral self
- SEPARATE FROM
- Descartés
- 16TH CENTURY
- "mind " or "soul" is separate from the physical world and so is free
- Moral self
- Personality
- Moral responsibility
- Kant
- Free will is essential for moral responsability
- separated the physical and mental realms
- Phenomenal
- Noumenal
- Not in the Phenomenal realm and therefore free
- separated the physical and mental realms
- Free will is essential for moral responsability
- Kant
- Peter Van Inwagen
- fork in the road
- Consequence argument
- If there were no choices there would be no fork
- Assumption that life is straightforward
- fork in the road
- Conscience
- Internal and External causation
- Genetics
- Environment
- Clarence Darrow case
- Free Will
- But we still can have some freedom
- True freedom may never be achieve because of genetics and environmental factors
- Hume
- Hard Determinism
- Libertarianism
- Personality
- Interaction between mental and physical traits
- Empirical
- Causally undetermined choices
- Moral self
- Descartés
- 16TH CENTURY
- "mind " or "soul" is separate from the physical world and so is free
- Moral self
- Personality
- Determinism
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