The authors here provide a novel contribution to the debate on free will by offering cutting-edge research at the intersection of philosophy and the cognitive sciences. The volume reframes long-standing philosophical problems in light of recent developments in neuroscience and related fields.
What are the core philosophical questions facing Christianity today, and how can we begin to answer them?
103. murphy and Brown, Did My Neurons Make Me Do It? 281. it appears that in a more recent writing Kane himself admits that at least some kind of top-down causation (“constraint”) is to be supposed. robert Kane, “rethinking Free Will: ...
Opinion is sharply divided over this issue. In this clear and concise book, Nancey Murphy argues for a physicalist account, but one that does not diminish traditional views of humans as rational, moral, and capable of relating to God.
85 See also Did My Neurons Make Me Do It?, where she provides five distinctions (methodological, epistemological, causal, ontological, and atomist) concerning the “many faces of reductionism,” pp. 47–8. Laws at higher levels restrain ...
makes things happen in the world. ... In our world we've become used to questions such as “Did my neurons make me do it? ... saying “I did it.” Indeed, my wife suggests, you can reverse the statement—“I make my neurons,” I shape them.
Nancey Murphy. instruments. The association of numbers with divinity is a bit more obscure, but the reasoning may go ... in 387 to Syracuse, the dominant Greek city in Sicily, to meet there with the tyrant Dionysius II (c.397–c.345).
24–31; Olga M. Klimecki et al., 'Differential Pattern of Functional Brain Plasticity a er Compassion and Empathy Training', Scan 9, 2014, pp. 873–9; Olga M. Klimecki et al., ... 279–80 and Wilson, Does Altruism Exist? pp. 121–36.
What my colleague Warren Brown and I see as the hard problem is that of reductionism. ... We have tried to do this in our book, Did My Neurons Make Me Do It?19 I will try to condense the important parts of our.
Nancey Murphy and Warren S. Brown, Did My Neurons Make Me Do It? Philosophical and Neurobiological Perspectives on Moral ... See Benjamin Libet, C. Gleason, E. Wright, and D. Pearl, “Time of Unconscious Intention to Act in Relation to ...
See Stuart A. Kauffman, At Home in the Universe: The Search for Laws of Self-Organization and Complexity (New York: Oxford University Press, 1995), 69. 18. See Nancey Murphy and Warren S. Brown, Did My Neurons Make Me Do It?