John Martin Fischer is Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the University of California, Riverside, where he has held a University of California President's Chair (2006-10). He was President of the American Philosophical Association, Pacific Division (2013-4). He is Project Leader of The Immortality Project (2011-14), sponsored by The John Templeton Foundation.

Fischer's argument is interesting not only for specialists who are interested in the (in)compatibility of God's foreknowledge, the freedom to choose otherwise and moral responsibility but also for specialists who are interested in the (in)compatibility of causal determinism, the freedom to choose otherwise and moral responsibility. The reason is that the two issues have much ground in common, while there are also relevant differences, which Fischer elucidates.

• Acknowledgements ; 1. Introduction: God, Freedom, and Moral Responsibility ; 2. Scotism ; 3. Freedom and Actuality ; 4. Putting Molinism in its Place ; 5. Power Over the Past ; 6. Freedom, Foreknowledge, and the Fixity of the Past ; 7. Ockhamism: The Facts ; 8. Snapshot Ockhamism ; 9. Engaging with Pike: God, Freedom, and Time ; with Patrick Todd and Neal A. Tognazzini ; 10. The Truth about Freedom A Reply to Merricks ; with Patrick Todd ; 11. The Truth about Foreknowledge ; with Patrick Todd ; 12. Omniscience, Freedom, and Dependence ; with Neal A. Tognazzini

John Martin Fischer is Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the University of California, Riverside, where he has held a University of California President's Chair (2006-10). He was President of the American Philosophical Association, Pacific Division (2013-4). He is Project Leader of The Immortality Project (2011-14), sponsored by The John Templeton Foundation.

Fischer's argument is interesting not only for specialists who are interested in the (in)compatibility of God's foreknowledge, the freedom to choose otherwise and moral responsibility but also for specialists who are interested in the (in)compatibility of causal determinism, the freedom to choose otherwise and moral responsibility. The reason is that the two issues have much ground in common, while there are also relevant differences, which Fischer elucidates.

• Acknowledgements ; 1. Introduction: God, Freedom, and Moral Responsibility ; 2. Scotism ; 3. Freedom and Actuality ; 4. Putting Molinism in its Place ; 5. Power Over the Past ; 6. Freedom, Foreknowledge, and the Fixity of the Past ; 7. Ockhamism: The Facts ; 8. Snapshot Ockhamism ; 9. Engaging with Pike: God, Freedom, and Time ; with Patrick Todd and Neal A. Tognazzini ; 10. The Truth about Freedom A Reply to Merricks ; with Patrick Todd ; 11. The Truth about Foreknowledge ; with Patrick Todd ; 12. Omniscience, Freedom, and Dependence ; with Neal A. Tognazzini

John Martin Fischer is Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the University of California, Riverside, where he has held a University of California President's Chair (2006-10). He was President of the American Philosophical Association, Pacific Division (2013-4). He is Project Leader of The Immortality Project (2011-14), sponsored by The John Templeton Foundation.

Fischer's argument is interesting not only for specialists who are interested in the (in)compatibility of God's foreknowledge, the freedom to choose otherwise and moral responsibility but also for specialists who are interested in the (in)compatibility of causal determinism, the freedom to choose otherwise and moral responsibility. The reason is that the two issues have much ground in common, while there are also relevant differences, which Fischer elucidates.

• Acknowledgements ; 1. Introduction: God, Freedom, and Moral Responsibility ; 2. Scotism ; 3. Freedom and Actuality ; 4. Putting Molinism in its Place ; 5. Power Over the Past ; 6. Freedom, Foreknowledge, and the Fixity of the Past ; 7. Ockhamism: The Facts ; 8. Snapshot Ockhamism ; 9. Engaging with Pike: God, Freedom, and Time ; with Patrick Todd and Neal A. Tognazzini ; 10. The Truth about Freedom A Reply to Merricks ; with Patrick Todd ; 11. The Truth about Foreknowledge ; with Patrick Todd ; 12. Omniscience, Freedom, and Dependence ; with Neal A. Tognazzini