Titlebook: Human Agency and Neural Causes; Philosophy of Action J. D. Runyan Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited

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Choices and Voluntary Conduct,engage in conduct knowingly when aware of being able to behave in alternative ways on that occasion (see Section 4.4). We saw that much of the conduct we think we engage in is chosen. At the same time, much of this conduct is voluntary.

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Neuronal Mechanisms and Voluntary Agency,, do everything, at least, naively thought to be done by human beings (e.g., piano playing, philosophising, decision-making, drawing conclusions from data, etc.); and/or produce . the relevant bodily changes, including neural changes, that occur whenever a human being ‘a(chǎn)cts’, or ‘engages’ in an acti

財(cái)主

A Metaphysical Framework: Voluntary Agency, Emergence and Downward Causation,s—and, with them, certain mental attributes—are, along with other phenomena, ‘emergent’. In contrast with William Paley’s theory that, initially, a Creator individually fashioned every kind of living thing through a special act of creation, Popper paints a picture of a universe in which, over the co

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Overview: Human Agency and Neural Causes provides an analysis of our everyday thought about our conduct, and the neuroscience research concerning voluntary agency. J.D. Runyan argues that our findings through neuroscience are consistent with what would be expected if we are, in fact, voluntary agents.978-1-349-46060-1978-1-137-32949-3