The Oxford Handbook of Free Will

1. The Contours of Contemporary Free Will Debates, Robert Kane; 2. Recent Work on Divine Foreknowledge and Free Will, Linda Zagzebski; 3. Fatalism, Mark Bernstein; 4. Physics, Consciousness and Free Will, David Hodgson; 5. Chaos, Indeterminsm and Free Will, Robert Bishop; 6. A Master Argument for Incompatibilism? Tomis Kapitan; 7. Free Will Remains a Mystery, Peter van Inwagen; 8. Ifs, Cans, and Free Will: The Issues, Bernard Berofsky; 9. Compatibilist Views of Freedom and Responsibility, Ishtiyaque Haji; 10. Pessimists, Pollyannas and the New Compatibilists, Paul Russell; 11. 11. Who's Afraid of Determinism: Rethinking Causes and Possibilities, Christopher Taylor and Daniel Dennett; 12. Frankfurt-type Examples and Semi-compatibilism, John Martin Fischer; 13. Libertarianism and Frankfurt-style Cases, Laura Waddell Ekstrom; 14. Responsibility and Frankfurt-style Examples, David Widerker; 15. Libertarian Views: Dualist and Agent-Cause Theories, Timothy O'Connor; 16. Libertarian Views: Noncausal and Event-Causal Accounts of Free Agency, Randolph Clarke; 17. Reasons and Explanations of Action: Causalist versus Noncausalist Accounts, Carl Ginet; 18. Some Neglected Pathways in the Free Will Labyrinth, Robert Kane; 19. Dreams of Final Responsibility, Galen Strawson; 20. Determinism as True, Compatibilism and Incompatibilism as Both False, and the Real Problem, Ted Honderich; 21. Living Without Free Will: The Case for Hard Incompatibilism, Derk Pereboom; 22. Free Will, Fundamental Dualism, and Centrality of Illusion, Saul Smilansky; 23. Metaethics, Metaphilosophy and Free Will Subjectivism, Richard Double; 24. Autonomy, Self-control and Weakness of Will, Alfred Mele; 25. Do We Have Free Will? Benjamin Libet; 26. Neurophilosophy of Free Will, Henrik Walter