Prologue
Part I: The Case for Free Will
Day 1: Does religion show that we have free will?
Day 2: Does interpersonal moral responsibility show that we have free will?
Day 3: Does our humanity show that we have free will?
Day 4: Does love show that we have free will?
Day 5: Does the feeling of freely choosing show that we have free will?
Part II: The Case Against Free Will
Day 6: Does God’s existence show that we do not have free will?
Day 7: Does causal determinism show that we do not have free will?
Day 8: Does causal indeterminism show that we do not have free will?
Day 9: Does social psychology show that we do not have free will?
Day 10: Does neuroscience show that we do not have free will?
Conclusion: Day 11: Summing Up
Annotated Bibliography
Biography
Laura W. Ekstrom is Chancellor Professor of Philosophy at William & Mary. She is the author of Evil and Theodicy (2023), God, Suffering, and the Value of Free Will (2021), and Free Will: A Philosophical Study (2000), as well as numerous academic articles.
