03712nam a22004935i 4500001001800000003000900018005001700027007001500044008004100059020001800100024003500118050001700153072001600170072002300186072001600209100007900225245013800304250001800442264008200460300006300542336002600605337002600631338003600657347002400693490004100717505062200758520136201380650002402742650001302766650001502779650001902794650002502813650002402838650002702862650001802889650005602907710003402963773002602997776003603023776003603059776003603095830004103131856004603172978-3-662-69450-3DE-He21320251030112840.0cr nn 008mamaa240806s2024    gw |    s    |||| 0|eng d  a97836626945037 a10.1007/978-3-662-69450-32doi 4aBD418-418.84 7aHPM2bicssc 7aPHI0150002bisacsh 7aQDTM2thema1 aSchleim, Stephan.eauthor.4aut4http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut10aScience and Free Willh[electronic resource] :bNeurophilosophical Controversies and What It Means to Be Human /cby Stephan Schleim.  a1st ed. 2024. 1aBerlin, Heidelberg :bSpringer Berlin Heidelberg :bImprint: Springer,c2024.  aXXV, 210 p. 8 illus., 7 illus. in color.bonline resource.  atextbtxt2rdacontent  acomputerbc2rdamedia  aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier  atext filebPDF2rda1 aThe Frontiers Collection,x2197-66190 a1. Introduction: Humans as natural or cultural beings -- 2. Philosophical preliminaries to free will -- 3. Max Planck's argument -- 4. Determinism and causality -- 5. Today's physicists on free will -- 6. Free will in biology and neuroscience -- 7. Interim conclusion -- 8. Freedom and responsibility in law and morality -- 9. Scientists are also just humans -- 10. All too human neuro-fallacies -- 11. Psychology: What we can positively say about freedom -- Epilogue and acknowledgements -- A. Max Planck's original essay from 1939: On the nature of free will -- B. Suggestions for further thinking and for teaching.  aFree will is one of the most discussed topics in neuroscience, psychology and philosophy. Many even assume that our view of human nature and our social order are at stake. This book shows that the academic debate is often conducted under misleading assumptions: Practical freedom should not only be explored in quixotic laboratory experiments. Therefore, in the second part of Science and Free Will the problem is related to real decisions in our everyday lives. But first, important basic knowledge from over 2,500 years of our cultural history is conveyed. Learn how already Socrates rejected the idea that humans are only the sum of their physical parts. The book then shows how the dispute over free will in Christianity almost led to a civil war. From the 18th century onwards, scientifically influenced ideas became increasingly important. Biology, physiology and physics have an extensive say before psychology and brain research take over the topic. Science and Free Will explains why the endless debate over determinism is not the core of the problem. Well-known physicists such as Max Planck, Albert Einstein and Anton Zeilinger are discussed. The question is not whether our decisions are causally determined, but rather what causes play a role. What this means for the law, science and how we can still be free is discussed in detail at the end. 0aPhilosophy of mind. 0aPhysics. 0aAstronomy. 0aNeurosciences. 0aPhysicsxPhilosophy.14aPhilosophy of Mind.24aPhysics and Astronomy.24aNeuroscience.24aPhilosophical Foundations of Physics and Astronomy.2 aSpringerLink (Online service)0 tSpringer Nature eBook08iPrinted edition:z978366269449708iPrinted edition:z978366269451008iPrinted edition:z9783662694527 0aThe Frontiers Collection,x2197-661940uhttps://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-69450-3