http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
While many interpreters hold that Hegel avoided the traditional problem of free will, Yeomans argues both that the problem is unavoidable, and that the two versions of the Logic fruitfully engage the tensions between explicability and both the control and alternate possibilities constitutive of free agency.
Cover; Contents; Acknowledgments; Part I: Introduction; 1: Hegel and Free Will; 1.1: Hegel and the Traditional Problem of Free Will; 1.2: Hegel's Theory of Free Will; 2: The Problem of Expression as the Problem of Reflection; 2.1: Introduction; 2.2: Internal and External Determination in the Doctrine of Being; 2.3: Internal and External Determination in the Concept of Reflection; 2.4: Elements of the Theory of Reflection in Hegel's Moral Psychology; 2.5: The Shape of the Project; Part II: Agency as Self-Explanation
3: The Externality of Explanations and the Problem of an Infinite Regress4: Self-Explanation as the Basic Form of Explanation; 4.1: Ground as Expression; 4.2: Internal and External Determination in Explanations; 4.3: The Argument for Explanation as a Three-Term Relation; 4.4: The Role of Conditions as the Third Term in Explanation; 4.5: The Infection of Internality by the Conditions; 4.6: Holism About Explanation; 5: The Agent as a Locus of Self-Explanation; Part III: Agency as True Necessity; 6: The Necessity of Action and the Problem of Alternate Possibilities
7: Modality in Hegel's Logic7.1: Modality as the Structure of Self-Expression; 7.2: Contingency as a Unity of Actuality and Possibility; 7.3: The Modal Continuum; 7.4: The Necessity of Alternate Possibilities; 8: Agency as True Necessity; 8.1: Willkür and Wille; 8.2: The Modal Argument for Hegel's Conception of the Free Will; Part IV: Agency as Teleological Reciprocal Interaction; 9: The Mechanistic Challenge and the Problem of Passivity; 10: Teleology, Mechanism, and Causation; 10.1: The Question of Priority; 10.2: Productivity as Expression; 10.3: Freedom as Substance-Causation
10.4: The Passivity of Mechanical Causation10.5: Causation as Reciprocal Interaction; 10.6: Reciprocal Interaction as Freedom; 10.7: The Teleological Form of Reciprocal Self-Determination; 11: Teleological Agency; 11.1: Arguments Against Determinism; 11.2: A Teleological Philosophy of Action; 12: Conclusion; Bibliography; Index; A; B; C; D; E; F; G; H; I; K; L; M; N; O; P; Q; R; S; T; U; V; W; Z
Includes bibliographical references and index.