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Political philosophy. Social philosophy --- Chance --- Fate and fatalism --- Fortune --- Free will and determinism --- Libertarianism --- Anarchism --- Individualism --- Liberty --- Compatibilism --- Determinism and free will --- Determinism and indeterminism --- Free agency --- Freedom and determinism --- Freedom of the will --- Indeterminism --- Liberty of the will --- Determinism (Philosophy) --- Luck --- Opportunity --- Destiny --- Fatalism --- Philosophy --- Necessity (Philosophy) --- Probabilities
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Act (Philosophy). --- Act (Philosophy) --- Action (Philosophy) --- Agent (Philosophy) --- Philosophy
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Agent (Philosophy) --- Motivation (Psychology) --- Action, Psychology of --- Drive (Psychology) --- Psychology of action --- Psychology --- Agency (Philosophy) --- Agents --- Person (Philosophy) --- Act (Philosophy) --- Philosophy --- Agent (Philosophy). --- Motivation (Psychology).
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Does free will exist? The question has fueled heated debates spanning from philosophy to psychology and religion. The answer has major implications, and the stakes are high. To put it in the simple terms that have come to dominate these debates, if we are free to make our own decisions, we are accountable for what we do, and if we aren't free, we're off the hook. There are neuroscientists who claim that our decisions are made unconsciously and are therefore outside of our control and social psychologists who argue that myriad imperceptible factors influence even our minor decisions to the exte
Free will and determinism. --- Compatibilism --- Determinism and free will --- Determinism and indeterminism --- Free agency --- Freedom and determinism --- Freedom of the will --- Indeterminism --- Liberty of the will --- Determinism (Philosophy)
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Consciousness --- Intentionalism --- Will --- Cetanā --- Conation --- Volition --- Ethics --- Philosophy --- Psychology --- Self --- Act psychology --- Action psychology --- Apperception --- Mind and body --- Perception --- Spirit --- Philosophical anthropology
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Akrasia --- Acrasia (Ethics) --- Incontinence (Ethics) --- Ethics --- Political philosophy. Social philosophy --- Philosophical anthropology
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The author demonstrates that certain forms of irrationality - incontinent action and self-deception - which many philosophers have rejected as being logically or psychologically impossible, are indeed possible.
Irrationalism (Philosophy) --- Act (Philosophy) --- Akrasia. --- Self-deception. --- Deception --- Defense mechanisms (Psychology) --- Self-perception --- Acrasia (Ethics) --- Incontinence (Ethics) --- Ethics --- Action (Philosophy) --- Agent (Philosophy) --- Philosophy --- Absurd (Philosophy) --- Belief and doubt --- Rationalism
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Alfred Mele examines the concept of self-control on its terms, followed by an examination of its bearing on one's actions, beliefs, and emotions. He considers how, by understanding self-control, man can shed light on autonomous behaviour.
Self-control. --- Autonomy (Philosophy) --- Philosophy --- Self-discipline --- Self-mastery --- Control (Psychology) --- Discipline --- Self-control --- 17.033.2 --- Autonomisme. Ethische autonomie --- 17.033.2 Autonomisme. Ethische autonomie
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Tackling some central problems in the philosophy of action, Mele constructs an explanatory model for intentional behavior, locating the place and significance of such mental phenomena as beliefs, desires, reason, and intentions in the etiology of intentional action. Part One comprises a comprehensive examination of the standard treatments of the relations between desires, beliefs, and actions. In Part Two, Mele goes on to develop a subtle and well-defended view that the motivational role of intentions is of a different sort from that of beliefs and desires. Mele, also offers a provocative expl
Act (Philosophy) --- Intentionality (Philosophy) --- Intentionalism. --- Act psychology --- Action psychology --- Psychology --- Mind and body --- Philosophy --- Action (Philosophy) --- Agent (Philosophy) --- Intentionalism --- Theory of knowledge --- Intentionality (Philosophy).
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