The article focuses on the issue of brain determinism, by examining two recent neuroscien-tific experiments (Libet’s and Haynes ’ experiments about conscious acts). Such experiments aim to show a cerebral determination of the agent’s free choices. The author argues that even if their conclusions were true, that would not eliminate the common use of the concept of free will and the attribution of moral responsibility
In this article we study the question of free will from an interdisciplinary angle, drawing on philo...
Even though at the beginning of the 1980s the results of the first neuroscience experiments made som...
While the question whether free will exists or not has concerned philosophers for centuries, empiric...
The article focuses on the issue of brain determinism, by examining two recent neuroscientific exper...
In this paper, I will take into account and criticize two of the most celebrated neuroscientific exp...
<p>The neurological experiments conducted by Benjamin Libet (1985) and Grey Walter (1993, in Dennett...
Even though at the beginning of the 1980s the results of the first neuroscience experiments made som...
The debates on whether human beings have free will have been widely held in many fields such as phil...
This paper responds to continuing commentary on Velmans (2002a) “How could conscious experiences aff...
Marcelo Fischborn discusses the significance of neuroscience for debates about free will. Although h...
This paper responds to continuing commentary on Velmans (2002) 'How could conscious experiences affe...
This book aims to show that recent developments in neuroscience permit a defense of free will. Throu...
Beckermann A. Neurobiological findings and free will : a philosophical perspective
The research of Benjamin Libet and Daniel Wegner are groundbreaking works in neuropsychology that ma...
Debates about the concept of Free Will date back to ancient times. About 40 years ago Benjamin Libet...
In this article we study the question of free will from an interdisciplinary angle, drawing on philo...
Even though at the beginning of the 1980s the results of the first neuroscience experiments made som...
While the question whether free will exists or not has concerned philosophers for centuries, empiric...
The article focuses on the issue of brain determinism, by examining two recent neuroscientific exper...
In this paper, I will take into account and criticize two of the most celebrated neuroscientific exp...
<p>The neurological experiments conducted by Benjamin Libet (1985) and Grey Walter (1993, in Dennett...
Even though at the beginning of the 1980s the results of the first neuroscience experiments made som...
The debates on whether human beings have free will have been widely held in many fields such as phil...
This paper responds to continuing commentary on Velmans (2002a) “How could conscious experiences aff...
Marcelo Fischborn discusses the significance of neuroscience for debates about free will. Although h...
This paper responds to continuing commentary on Velmans (2002) 'How could conscious experiences affe...
This book aims to show that recent developments in neuroscience permit a defense of free will. Throu...
Beckermann A. Neurobiological findings and free will : a philosophical perspective
The research of Benjamin Libet and Daniel Wegner are groundbreaking works in neuropsychology that ma...
Debates about the concept of Free Will date back to ancient times. About 40 years ago Benjamin Libet...
In this article we study the question of free will from an interdisciplinary angle, drawing on philo...
Even though at the beginning of the 1980s the results of the first neuroscience experiments made som...
While the question whether free will exists or not has concerned philosophers for centuries, empiric...