Description
In this collection of essays -- a follow up to My Way and Our Stories -- John Martin Fischer defends the contention that moral responsibility is associated with "deep control." Fischer defines deep control as the middle ground between two untenable extreme positions: "superficial control" and "total control."
Table of Contents
1. Deep Control: The Middle WayPart One: An Actual-Sequence Approach to Moral Responsibility2. The Frankfurt Cases: The Moral of the Stories3. Freedom, Foreknowledge, and Frankfurt: A Reply to Vihvelin4. The Importance of Frankfurt-Style Argument5. Blame and Avoidability: a Reply to Otsuka6. Indeterminism and Control: An Approach to the Problem of LuckPart Two: The Middle Path: Guidance Control7. The Direct Argument: You Say Goodbye, I Say Hello8. Conditional Freedom and the Normative Approach to Moral Responsibility9. Judgment-Sensitivity and the Value of Freedom10. Sourcehood: Playing the Cards that Are Dealt You11. Guidance Control12. The Triumph of Tracing
