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Discussion and Debate
Discussion and Debate
Ethics & Morality
Free will and determinism
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<blockquote data-quote="Bradskii" data-source="post: 77655574" data-attributes="member: 412388"><p>On the not unreasonable assumption that incompatibilism refers to free will being incompatible with determinism (and determinism is accepted), then there is no incompatibilist free will position. Other than 'it cannot therefore exist.' I thought that was self explanatory.</p><p></p><p>That makes no sense. I considered determinism entirely separate from any thoughts about free will. I've been a determinist since...for ever. Long before I started thinking about free will.</p><p></p><p> Reading determinists and compatibilists will, if you accept their arguments, tend to reinforce an already inbuilt sense of free will. I haven't found one that's acceptable. Maybe you have one?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bradskii, post: 77655574, member: 412388"] On the not unreasonable assumption that incompatibilism refers to free will being incompatible with determinism (and determinism is accepted), then there is no incompatibilist free will position. Other than 'it cannot therefore exist.' I thought that was self explanatory. That makes no sense. I considered determinism entirely separate from any thoughts about free will. I've been a determinist since...for ever. Long before I started thinking about free will. Reading determinists and compatibilists will, if you accept their arguments, tend to reinforce an already inbuilt sense of free will. I haven't found one that's acceptable. Maybe you have one? [/QUOTE]
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