Doing without Free Will: Spinoza and Contemporary Moral Problems
by Ursula Goldenbaum, Christopher Kluz, J. Thomas Cook, Julia Haas, Matthew Homan
Doing without Free Will explores Spinoza’s approach to free will and considers its relevance to contemporary moral problems. With contributions from Ursula Goldenbaum, Christopher Kluz, J. Thomas Cook, Julia Haas, and Matthew Homan, this scholarly volume examines enduring questions about agency, ethics, choice, and responsibility.
About This Book
Doing without Free Will examines the philosophical implications of Spinoza’s rejection or revision of free will.
The volume connects Spinoza’s thought with contemporary moral problems, focusing on how views about agency and choice shape ethical reflection.
Contributors Ursula Goldenbaum, Christopher Kluz, J. Thomas Cook, Julia Haas, and Matthew Homan present a multi-author scholarly discussion.
This book is suited to readers interested in Spinoza, moral philosophy, determinism, and debates about human responsibility.
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