Free will and the brain : neuroscientific, philosophical, and legal perspectives /
Glannon, Walter,editor.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Pat I: Introduction -- 1. Free will in light of neuroscience / Walter Glannon -- Part II: Conceptual issues -- 2. Is free will and observer-based concept rather than a brain-based one? A critical neuroepistemological account / Georg Northoff -- 3. Evolution, dissolution and the neuroscience of the will / Grant Gillett -- 4. The experience of free will and the experience of agency: an error-prone, reconstructive process / Matthis Synofzik, Gottfried Vosgerau, and Axel Lindner -- Part III: Mental capacities and disorders of the will -- 5. Being free by losing control: what obsessive-compulsive disorder can tell us about free will / Sanneke De Haan, Erik Rietveld and Damiaan Denys -- 6. Psychopathy and free will from a philosophical and cognitive neuroscience perspective / Farah Focquaert, Andrea L. Glenn, and Adrian Raine -- 7. How mental disorders can compromise the will / Gerben Meyen -- 8. Are addicted individuals responsible for their behaviour? / Wayne Hall and Adrian Carter -- 9. Assessment and modification of free will via scientific techniques: two challenges / Nicole A. Vincent -- Part IV: Neural circuitry and modification of the will -- 10. Implications of functional neurosurgery and deep-brain stimulation for free will and decision-making / Nir Lipsman and Andreas M. Lozano -- 11. Reducing, restoring, or enhancing autonomy with neuromodulation techniques / Maartje Schermer -- Part V: Legal implications of neuroscience -- 12. Neurobiology collides with moral and criminal responsibility: the result is double vision / Steven E. Hyman -- 13. Neuroscience, free will, and criminal responsibility / Stephen J. Morse -- Index
Free will and determinism.
Brain
Brain
Free will and determinism.