Oxford Studies in Agency and Responsibility

Volume 3

Edited by David Shoemaker

Oxford Studies in Agency and Responsibility

A showcase for new work on a set of fascinating topics
The only regular publication devoted to this area of philosophy
Presents a diversity of topics and approaches
Brings together moral philosophy, philosophy of mind and action, and metaphysics
Connects philosophical questions to psychology, neuroscience, and legal theory
Essential reading for scholars and graduate students working in the area

Oxford Studies in Agency and Responsibility

Volume 3

Edited by David Shoemaker

Oxford Studies in Agency and Responsibility

Description

Oxford Studies in Agency and Responsibility is a series of volumes presenting outstanding new work on a set of connected themes, investigating such questions as:
DT What does it mean to be an agent?
DT What is the nature of moral responsibility? Of criminal responsibility? What is the relation between moral and criminal responsibility (if any)?
DT What is the relation between responsibility and the metaphysical issues of determinism and free will?
DT What do various psychological disorders tell us about agency and responsibility?
DT How do moral agents develop? How does this developmental story bear on questions about the nature of moral judgment and responsibility?
DT What do the results from neuroscience imply (if anything) for our questions about agency and responsibility?
OSAR thus straddles the areas of moral philosophy and philosophy of action, but also draws from a diverse range of cross-disciplinary sources, including moral psychology, psychology proper (including experimental and developmental), philosophy of psychology, philosophy of law, legal theory, metaphysics, neuroscience, neuroethics, political philosophy, and more. It is unified by its focus on who we are as deliberators and (inter)actors, embodied practical agents negotiating (sometimes unsuccessfully) a world of moral and legal norms.

Oxford Studies in Agency and Responsibility

Volume 3

Edited by David Shoemaker

Oxford Studies in Agency and Responsibility

Introduction, David Shoemaker
1. Free Will and Agential Powers, Randolph Clarke and Thomas Reed
2. Injecting the Phenomenology of Agency Into the Free Will Debate, Terry Horgan
3. Coherence of Attitudes, Integration of the Self, and Personal Integrity, Sigrun Svavarsdottir
4. Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder and Moral Agency, Timothy Schroeder
5. Sensitivity to Reasons and Actual Sequences, Carolina Sartorio
6. Responsibility and the Actual Sequence, John Martin Fischer
7. Moral Luck Reexamined, Michael Zimmerman
8. The Hard Problem of Responsibility, Victoria McGeer and Philip Pettit
9. Rationality, Authority, and Bindingness: An Account of Communal Norms, Bennett Helm
10. A Difference-Making Framework for Intuitive Judgments of Responsibility, David Lagnado and Tobias Gerstenberg
11. Moral Responsibility, Reasons, and the Self, Chandra Sripada
Index

Oxford Studies in Agency and Responsibility

Volume 3

Edited by David Shoemaker

Oxford Studies in Agency and Responsibility

Author Information

David Shoemaker, Tulane University, New Orleans

David Shoemaker is Associate Professor in the Department of Philosophy and Murphy Institute at Tulane University. He is the author or co-author of two books and thirty-five articles, many of them having to do with the issues of agency, responsibility, and personal identity.

Contributors:

Randolph Clarke, Florida State University
Thomas Reed, Florida State University
Terry Horgan, University of Arizona
Sigrún Svavarsdóttir, Tufts University
Timothy Schroeder, Ohio State University
Carolina Sartorio, University of Arizona
John Martin Fischer, University of California, Riverside
Michael Zimmerman, University of North Carolina, Greensboro
Victoria McGeer, Princeton University / Australian National University
Philip Pettit, Princeton University / Australian National University
Bennett Helm, Franklin & Marshall College
David Lagnado, University College London
Tobias Gerstenberg, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Chandra Sripada, University of Michigan