Titlebook: Contemporary Action Theory Volume 1: Individual Action; Ghita Holmstr?m-Hintikka,Raimo Tuomela Book 1997 Springer Science+Business Media D

obstinate

Zur Position des ?elektrischen“ Erz?hlerst of intending that has received much attention in the succeeding two decades. . Various elements in the account have been defended in print, both by others and by me,3 but the account, like the subject in general, remains controversial. Even apart from what has been specifically disputed, there are

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Botho Strauβ’ ?elektrische“ Novellen activity, which, in turn, affects changes in the world. If we take the initiating event to be an intending and the resultant activity to be an intentional action, then any adequate action theory will explain the relationship between intending and acting intentionally. My goal in this paper is to pa

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-63279-6ns. Exceptions, if any, are apt to be claimed only for cases of duress or compulsion, in which it might be thought that the will is somehow bowled over by the strength of a particular motive. Recently, however, Peter van Inwagen has suggested that libertarian freedom is a rare condition at best, one

epicardium

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intoxicate

Die Schultern – eine Frage der Belastbarkeites). Doing and trying are very basic activities, ranging from the simple (a baby grasping a toy, a toddler trying to walk) to the sublime (attempting to capture the beauty of a sunset on Waikiki, trying to reduce mathematics to logic and set theory). Surprisingly, or at least surprising to me, there

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Charitable

Intention and Intentional Action, activity, which, in turn, affects changes in the world. If we take the initiating event to be an intending and the resultant activity to be an intentional action, then any adequate action theory will explain the relationship between intending and acting intentionally. My goal in this paper is to partially specify this relationship.

inventory

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Doing Without Happenings: Three Theories of Action,vents that occur to my body on the other, like my finger’s bending and my arm’s rising. My finger can bend without my bending it; my arm can rise without me raising it. What are actions, if not events?