A Pragmatic Approach to Libertarian Free Will argues that the kind
of free will required for moral responsibility and just desert is
libertarian free will. It is a source of great controversy whether
such a libertarian view is coherent and whether we should believe
that we have such free will. This book explains and defends Robert
Kane's conception of libertarian free will while departing from it
in certain key respects. It is argued that a suitably modified
Kanean model of free will can be shown to be conceptually coherent.
In addition, it is argued that while we lack sufficient epistemic
grounds supporting belief in the existence of libertarian free
will, we may still be justified in believing in it for moral
reasons. As such, the book engages critically with the works of a
growing number of philosophers who argue that we should jettison
belief in the existence of desert-grounding free will and the
practices of praise and blame and reward and punishment which it
supports.
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