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E-raamat: Routledge Handbook of Philosophy of Agency

Edited by (University of California - Riverside, USA)
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"One of the most basic and important distinctions we draw is between those entities with the capacity of agency and those without. As humans we enjoy agency in its full-blooded form and therefore a proper understanding of the nature of agency is of greatimportance to appreciate who we are and what we should expect and demand of our existence. The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy of Agency is an outstanding reference source to the key issues, problems, and debates in this exciting subject and is the first collection of its kind. Comprising 42 chapters by an international team of contributors, the Handbook is divided into eight clear parts: The Metaphysics of Agency Kinds of Agency Agency and Ability Agency: Mind, Body, and World Agency and Knowledge Agency and Moral Psychology Agency and Time Agency, Reasoning, and Normativity. A broad range of topics are covered, including: the relation of agency to causation, teleology, animal agency, intentionality, planning, skills, disability, practical knowledge, self-knowledge, the will, responsibility, autonomy, identification, emotions, personal identity, reasons, morality, the law, aesthetics, and games. The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy of Agency is essential reading for students and researchers within philosophy of action, philosophy of mind, metaphysics, philosophy of psychology and ethics"--

One of the most basic and important distinctions we draw is between those entities with the capacity of agency and those without. As humans we enjoy agency in its full-blooded form and therefore a proper understanding of the nature of agency is of great importance to appreciate who we are and what we should expect and demand of our existence.

The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy of Agency

is an outstanding reference source to the key issues, problems, and debates in this exciting subject and is the first collection of its kind. Comprising 42 chapters by an international team of contributors, the Handbook

is divided into eight clear parts:

  • The Metaphysics of Agency
  • Kinds of Agency
  • Agency and Ability
  • Agency: Mind, Body, and World
  • Agency and Knowledge
  • Agency and Moral Psychology
  • Agency and Time
  • Agency, Reasoning, and Normativity.

A broad range of topics are covered, including the relation of agency to causation, teleology, animal agency, intentionality, planning, skills, disability, practical knowledge, self-knowledge, the will, responsibility, autonomy, identification, emotions, personal identity, reasons, morality, the law, aesthetics, and games.

The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy of Agency

is essential reading for students and researchers within philosophy of action, philosophy of mind, metaphysics, philosophy of psychology, and ethics.



An outstanding reference source to the key issues, problems, and debates in this exciting subject. Comprising 42 chapters it is essential reading for students and researchers within philosophy of action, philosophy of mind, metaphysics, philosophy of psychology and ethics.

Contributors x
An introduction to the philosophy of agency 1(18)
Luca Ferrero
Part 1 The metaphysics of agency 19(68)
Introduction to Part 1
19(8)
Luca Ferrero
1 Agency and causation
27(10)
Jesus H. Aguilar
Andrei A. Buckareff
2 Agency, function, and teleology
37(10)
Scott Sehon
3 Agency, events, and processes
47(12)
Matthias Haase
4 Negative agency
59(9)
Randolph Clarke
5 Bounded agency
68(9)
Elijah Millgram
6 Agency and games
77(10)
C. Thi Nguyen
Part 2 Kinds of agency 87(38)
Introduction to Part 2
87(4)
Luca Ferrero
7 Minimal agency
91(10)
Hans van Hateren
8 Animal agency
101(8)
Helen Steward
9 Intentional agency
109(9)
Lilian O'Brien
10 Rational agency
118(7)
Eric Marcus
Part 3BAgency and ability 125(54)
Introduction to Part 3
125(5)
Luca Ferrero
11 Agency, powers, and skills
130(9)
Will Small
12 Expert agency
139(10)
Barbara Gail Montero
13 Agency and mistakes
149(10)
Santiago Amaya
14 Agency and disability
159(10)
Kevin Timpe
15 Pathologies of agency
169(10)
Lubomira Radoilska
Part 4 Agency: mind, body, and world 179(42)
Introduction to Part 4
179(4)
Luca Ferrero
16 Mental agency
183(9)
Matthew Soteriou
17 Agency and the body
192(9)
Hong Yu Wong
18 Agency, consciousness, and attention
201(10)
Wayne Wu
19 Material agency
211(10)
Matthew Noah Smith
Part 5 Agency and knowledge 221(42)
Introduction to Part 5
221(5)
Luca Ferrero
20 Epistemic agency
226(8)
David Hunter
21 Agency and practical knowledge
234(10)
Kim Frost
22 Agency and evidence
244(9)
Berislav Marusic
John Schwenkler
23 Agency and self-knowledge
253(10)
Brie Gertler
Part 6 Agency and moral psychology 263(66)
Introduction to Part 6
263(7)
Luca Ferrero
24 Agency, will, and freedom
270(9)
Thomas Pink
25 Agency and responsibility
279(9)
Pamela Hieronymi
26 Agency and identification
288(10)
Agnieszka Jaworska
27 Agency and autonomy
298(9)
Andrea C. Westlund
28 Agency and (the limits of) volitional conflict
307(10)
Sarah Buss
29 Agency and the emotions
317(12)
Carla Bagnoli
Part 7 Agency and time 329(66)
Introduction to Part 7
329(7)
Luca Ferrero
30 Diachronic agency
336(12)
Luca Ferrero
31 Planning agency
348(9)
Michael E. Bratman
32 Agency, time, and rationality
357(9)
Chrisoula Andreou
33 Artificial and machine agency
366(10)
Richmond H. Thomason
John Horty
34 Agency and personal identity
376(9)
Marya Schechtman
35 Agency, narrative, and mortality
385(10)
Roman Altshuler
Part 8 Agency, reasoning, and normativity 395(72)
Introduction to Part 8
395(8)
Luca Ferrero
36 Agency, reasons and rationality
403(9)
Maria Alvarez
37 Agency and practical reasoning
412(9)
Jules Salomone-Sehr
Jennifer M. Morton
38 Agency and normativity
421(9)
Kenneth Walden
39 The aim of agency
430(10)
Kathryn Lindeman
40 Agency and morality
440(8)
Christine M. Korsgaard
41 Agency in the law
448(8)
Gideon Yaffe
42 Aesthetic agency
456(11)
Keren Gorodeisky
Index 467
Luca Ferrero is Professor of Philosophy at UC-Riverside, USA. He works on the nature of diachronic agency and rationality, intentions, constitutivism, and personal identity. He is the editor of the Philosophy of Action section of the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.