Liberum arbitrium
Appearance
Liberum arbitrium[1] est mentis et voluntatis gubernatio, ab omnibus rebus soluta quae agendi licentiae intervenire possint. Quod homines sive actores rationales sinit facere quidquid quocumque loco iudicent optimum factu esse. Quod soli homines hanc potestatem habere videntur, actus liber dicitur actus humanus in philosophia.[2]
Negatio liberi arbitrii, determinismus appellata, saepe quaestionem moralitatis parit quia facultatem voluntatis humanae de bonis ac malis negare potest.
Theoria Spinozae de corpore menteque,[3] Deo ut causa sui, causalitas vel praedestinatio Calvinismi liberum arbitrium de facto negat, sed clinamen Lucretii determinismum causalitatis refutavit.
Notae
[recensere | fontem recensere]- ↑ Augustinus, De civitate Dei 22.30 et alibi.
- ↑ Confer Glossarium Thomisticum.
- ↑ Benedictus de Spinoza, Ethica, ordine geometrico demonstrata, Pars III, "Propositio II "Nex corpus mentem ad cogitandum, et mens corpus ad motum neque ad quietem nec ad aliquid (si quid est) aliud determinere potest."
Nexus interni
Bibliographia
[recensere | fontem recensere]- Baer, John, James C. Kaufman, et Roy F. Baumeister. 2008. Are We Free? Psychology and Free Will. Novi Eboraci: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0195189639.
- Bischof, Michael H. 2004. Kann ein Konzept der Willensfreiheit auf das Prinzip der alternativen Möglichkeiten verzichten? Harry G. Frankfurts Kritik am Prinzip der alternativen Möglichkeiten (PAP). Zeitschrift für philosophische Forschung 4.
- Contreras, Norberto C. 2014. Algunos aportes de Mario Crocco a la neurobiología y psicofísica[nexus deficit]. Buenos Aires: Ediciones Rueda - Enrique Santiago Rueda Editores. ISBN 9789505640973.
- Dennett, Daniel C. 2003. Freedom Evolves. Novi Eboraci Viking Press. ISBN 0670031860.
- Eisenrauch, Andreas 2016: Der Einfall und die Freiheit -Lebensweltliche Evidenz für die natürlichen Grundlagen des Geistes. Civitas septentrionis: BoD. ISBN 9783848204878.
- Epstein Joshua M. 1999. Agent Based Models and Generative Social Science. Complexity 4(5).
- Gazzaniga, M., et M. S. Steven. 2004. Free Will in the 21st Century: A Discussion of Neuroscience and Law. In Neuroscience and the Law: Brain, Mind and the Scales of Justice, ed B. Garland, 51–70. Novi Eboraci: Dana Press. ISBN 1932594043.
- Goodenough, O. R. 2004. Responsibility and punishment. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society: Biological Sciences, special issue: Law and the Brain 359:1805–1809.
- Harnad, Stevan. 1982. Consciousness: An Afterthought. Cognition and Brain Theory 5:29–47.
- Hofstadter, Douglas. 2007. I Am A Strange Loop. Basic Books. ISBN 9780465030781.
- Kane, Robert. 1998. The Significance of Free Will. Novi Eboraci: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0195126564.
- Lawhead, William F. 2005. The Philosophical Journey: An Interactive Approach. McGraw-Hill Humanities/Social Sciences/Languages. ISBN 0072963557.
- Libet, Benjamin, Anthony Freeman, et Keith Sutherland, eds. 1999. The Volitional Brain: Towards a Neuroscience of Free Will. Conlecti scientistarum et philosophorum commentarii. Exeter: Imprint Academic.
- Morris, Tom. Philosophy for Dummies. IDG Books. ISBN 0764551531.
- Muhm, Myriam. 2004. larchivio.org Abolito il libero arbitrio—Colloquio con Wolf Singer. L'Espresso 19 Augusti.
- Nowak, A., R. R. Vallacher, A. Tesser, et W. Borkowski. 2000. Society of Self: The emergence of collective properties in self-structure. Psychological Review. 107.
- Schopenhauer, Arthur. 1839. On the Freedom of the Will.? Oxoniae: Basil Blackwell. ISBN 0631145524.
- Van Inwagen, Peter. 1986. An Essay on Free Will. Novi Eboraci: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0198249241.
- Velmans, Max. 2003. How Could Conscious Experiences Affect Brains? Exeter: Imprint Academic ISBN 0907845398.
- Wegner, D. 2002. The Illusion of Conscious Will. Cantabrigiae: Bradford Books.
- Williams, Clifford. 1980. Free Will and Determinism: A Dialogue. Indianapolis: Hackett Publishing Co.