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Books matching: philosophical problem of free will

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  1. #1

    Free Will by Mark Balaguer
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    "Free Will" by Mark Balaguer is a challenging yet accessible introduction to the philosophical problem of free will. Balaguer delves into the various arguments for and against the existence of free will, addressing both philosophical and scientific perspectives. The author's writing style is engaging, with a mix of humor and real-life examples, making complex concepts comprehensible without veering off-topic. Balaguer presents a balanced view of the debate surrounding free will, leaving readers with the possibility that free will exists but acknowledging the lack of definitive proof at the current time.


  2. #2

    Think: A Compelling Introduction to Philosophy by Simon Blackburn
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    'Think: A Compelling Introduction to Philosophy' by Simon Blackburn covers a wide scope of topics in a fairly well-ordered manner, making it a suitable choice for those beginning to explore philosophy. The author's writing style is clear and concise in the earlier chapters, charming readers and effectively driving home the main points. However, towards the end of the book, Blackburn's writing becomes harder to read and more confusing, making it less accessible to readers seeking an easier introduction to philosophy.

    We have seen how Descartes's strategy led him to regard knowledge of our own minds as more secure and certain than knowledge of the rest of the world. But Descartes was also a scientist. He made found...

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