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E-grāmata: Companion to the Philosophy of Action

Edited by (Oxford Brookes University, UK), Edited by (Indiana University, USA)
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"An essential guidebook not just for philosophers of action but for anyone whose work engages conceptual or empirical questions about human action. This comprehensive volume boasts a long list of first-class contributors - O'Connor and Sandis deserve hearty thanks and congratulations for this massively impressive and helpful volume."---E. J. Coffman, University of Tennessee

"This Companion is a welcome addition to philosophical literature, asserting a kind of sovereignty over a territory often visited in philosophical discussions of mind, ethics and metaphysics, but not given any kind of independence. In asking us to regard the human action not merely as a part of other areas of philosophical investigation, but as one worth considering on its own, this Companion should be applauded. One particularly good feature of the book is that all the entries are substantial: while one can treat it as a reference work, readers will find it rewarding to read straight through the entries in a given section."---Samuel Guttenplan, Birkbeck, University of London

A Companion to the Philosophy of Action provides a comprehensive overview of the central issues and processes relating to human actions. Specially commissioned chapters from international experts cover all facets of philosophy of action---from key figures and terminology to some of the more controversial problems in the field.

Divided into thematic sections, the book begins by examining ontological and conceptual issues regarding the nature of action, its description and individuation, and its motivation and causation. Later sections focus on a range of ideas and doctrines associated with action theory, including rationality, free will and determinism, virtuous action, criminal responsibility, attribution theory, and rational agency from an evolutionary perspective. Individual chapters also cover prominent historic figures from Plato to Ricœur.

A Companion to the Philosophy of Action offers rich insights into an area of philosophical thought that has attracted thinkers since the time of the ancient Greeks.

A Companion to the Philosophy of Action offers a comprehensive overview of the issues and problems central to the philosophy of action.
  • The first volume to survey the entire field of philosophy of action (the central issues and processes relating to human actions)
  • Brings together specially commissioned chapters from international experts
  • Discusses a range of ideas and doctrines, including rationality, free will and determinism, virtuous action, criminal responsibility, Attribution Theory, and rational agency in evolutionary perspective
  • Individual chapters also cover prominent historic figures from Plato to Ricoeur
  • Can be approached as a complete narrative, but also serves as a work of reference
  • Offers rich insights into an area of philosophical thought that has attracted thinkers since the time of the ancient Greeks

Recenzijas

I recommend this volume to all those with any interest in the concepts treated in the philosophy of action.  (Philosophy in Review, 1 December 2012)

"The collection is a critically important resource for scholars of the philosophy of action. The overall clarity of the entries, moreover, also makes it accessible as a resource for undergraduate and graduate students working in the area. Highly recommended. Upper-level undergraduates through faculty/researchers." (Choice, 1 March 2011) "O'Connor and Sandis have edited a wide-ranging, accessible collection that will be an invaluable resource for anyone interested in the philosophy of action. Highly recommended." (Metapsychology Online Reviews, 12 April 2011)

List of Illustrations
x
Notes on Contributors xi
Acknowledgments xx
Introduction xxi
Part I Acts and Actions
1(96)
1 Action Theory and Ontology
3(7)
E. J. Lowe
2 Basic Actions and Individuation
10(8)
Constantine Sandis
3 Trying to Act
18(8)
Jennifer Hornsby
4 Bodily Movements
26(6)
Adrian Haddock
5 The Causal Theory of Action
32(8)
Wayne A. Davis
6 Adverbs of Action and Logical Form
40(10)
Kirk Ludwig
7 Refraining, Omitting, and Negative Acts
50(8)
Kent Bach
8 Speech Acts
58(9)
Mitchell S. Green
9 Collective Action
67(7)
Margaret Gilbert
10 Habitual Actions
74(8)
Bill Pollard
11 Cambridge Actions
82(8)
David-Hillel Ruben
12 Pluralism about Action
90(7)
Elijah Millgram
Part II Agency and Causation
97(186)
13 Volition and the Will
99(9)
Laura W. Ekstrom
14 Intention
108(6)
Alfred R. Mele
15 Desire and Pleasure
114(7)
Timothy Schroeder
16 Teleological Explanation
121(8)
Scott Sehon
17 Reasons and Causes
129(10)
Timothy O'Connor
18 Triggering and Structuring Causes
139(6)
Fred Dretske
19 Motivating Reasons
145(8)
Stephen Everson
20 Humeanism about Motivation
153(6)
Michael Smith
21 Deviant Causal Chains
159(7)
Rowland Stout
22 Action Explanation and the Unconscious
166(8)
Edward Harcourt
23 Mental Causation and Epiphenomenalism
174(8)
John Heil
24 The Explanatory Role of Consciousness
182(9)
Naomi Eilan
25 What a Difference Emotions Make
191(9)
Sabine A. Doring
26 Agency, Patiency, and Personhood
200(9)
Soran Reader
27 Mental Acts
209(9)
Joelle Proust
28 Agent Causation
218(9)
Randolph Clarke
29 Bodily Awareness and Bodily Action
227(9)
Hong Yu Wong
30 Agents'Knowledge
236(8)
Johannes Roessler
31 Practical Reasoning
244(8)
Bart Streumer
32 Deliberation and Decision
252(7)
Philip Pettit
33 Motivational Strength
259(8)
Alfred R. Mele
34 Addiction and Compulsion
267(7)
Neil Levy
35 Akrasia and Irrationality
274(9)
Sergio Tenenbaum
Part III Action in Special Contexts
283(134)
36 Rationality
285(8)
John Broome
37 Motivational Internalism and Externalism
293(8)
G. F. Schueler
38 Free Will and Determinism
301(8)
Thomas Pink
39 Responsibility and Autonomy
309(8)
John Martin Fischer
40 Virtuous Action
317(7)
Rosalind Hursthouse
41 The Doctrine of Double Effect
324(7)
David S. Oderberg
42 Action and Criminal Responsibility
331(7)
R. A. Duff
43 Intention in Law
338(7)
Gideon Yaffe
44 Scientific Challenges to Free Will
345(12)
Eddy Nahmias
45 Intentional Action in Folk Psychology
357(9)
Bertram F. Malle
46 Attribution Theory
366(8)
Bernard Weiner
47 Rational Agency in Evolutionary Perspective
374(10)
Kim Sterelny
Ben Jeffares
48 Animal Agency
384(9)
Hans-Johann Glock
49 Action in Cognitive Ethology
393(8)
Marc Bekoff
50 Action in History and Social Science
401(9)
Daniel Little
51 The Prediction of Action
410(7)
Nassim N. Taleb
Avital Pilpel
Part IV Prominent Figures
417(205)
52 Indian Philosophers
419(10)
Elisa Freschi
53 Plato
429(10)
Christine J. Thomas
54 Aristotle
439(8)
Ursula Coope
55 Stoics, Epicureans, and Aristotelians
447(12)
T. H. Irwin
56 Augustine and Aquinas
459(7)
Stephen Boulter
57 Duns Scotus
466(7)
Thomas Williams
58 Thomas Hobbes
473(8)
Thomas Pink
59 Descartes
481(9)
Paul Hoffman
60 Locke
490(6)
Matthew Stuart
61 Berkeley
496(9)
Tom Stoneham
62 Thomas Reid
505(8)
Maria Alvarez
63 Hume
513(8)
Annette C. Baier
64 Kant
521(7)
Eric Watkins
65 Nietzsche
528(9)
Brian Leiter
66 Hegel
537(9)
Michael Quante
67 Weber
546(8)
Kieran Allen
68 Wittgenstein
554(8)
Severin Schroeder
69 Ryle
562(8)
Julia Tanney
70 Sartre
570(8)
Katherine J. Morris
71 Chisholm
578(11)
Michael J. Zimmerman
72 Von Wright
589(9)
Frederick Stoutland
73 Davidson
598(8)
Ralf Stoecker
74 Anscombe
606(7)
Roger Teichmann
75 Ricœur
613(9)
Anna C. Zielinska
Index 622
Timothy O'Connor is Professor and Department Chair of philosophy at Indiana University Bloomington, and a member of its Cognitive Sciences program. He has published extensively in metaphysics, philosophy of mind and action, and philosophy of religion. His books include Agents, Causes, and Events: Essays on Indeterminism and Free Will (ed. 1995), Persons and Causes: The Metaphysics of Free Will (2000), Philosophy of Mind: Contemporary Readings (ed. 2003), Theism and Ultimate Explanation: The Necessary Shape of Contingency (2008) and Downward Causation and the Necessity of Free Will (ed. 2010). Constantine Sandis is Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at Oxford Brookes University and New York University in London. He is the editor of New Essays on the Explanation of Action (2009) and Hegel on Action (with Arto Laitinen, 2010), and author of The Things We Do and Why We Do Them (2010).