Agency. Moral Identity and Free Will

Description

Contents Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter One: Agency 1. Semantics 2. Two Points of Reference 3. Individuality 4. Purpose/Intention 5. Sensibility 6. Thought and Perception 7. Competence and Skill 8. Effort 9. Partners 10. Efficacy 11. Oversight 12. Frustration 13. Will Chapter Two: Free Will 1. Introduction 2. Background 3. Freedom To and Freedom From 4. Ontology 5. Universal Determinism 6. Explanation/Prediction 7. Cause or Capacity 8. Leibniz or Laplace 9. “Things Are Not Up to Us.” 10. Emergent Wholes, Their Properties and Powers 11. Character/Sensibility 12. Initiative 13. Productive Imagination 14. Consciousness 15. Choosing Freely 16. Last Thoughts Chapter Three: Socialization 1. Conflicted Aims 2. Idiosyncrasy 3. Talent 4. Interiority 5. Social Space 6. Normativity 7. Socialization 8. Collaboration, Cooperation, Command 9. Cities 10. Disequilibrium Chapter Four: Autonomy 1. Minerva 2. Semantics 3. Assertion 4. Self-Identification 5. Collaboration/Contention 6. Regulation 7. Oversight 8. In Itself, For Itself Chapter Five: Moral Identity 1. Three Perspectives: Agents 2. Three Perspectives: Nodes 3. Three Perspectives: The Whole Afterword Bibliography Index About the Team