Maureen Sie – författare

Visar alla böcker från författaren Maureen Sie. Handla med fri frakt och snabb leverans.

5 produkter

1. 

   Basic Desert, Reactive Attitudes and Free Will

   Av Maureen Sie, Derk Pereboom

   Häftad, 2017

   822 kr

   Lägg i varukorg

   Basic Desert, Reactive Attitudes and Free Will addresses the issue of whether we can make sense of the widespread conviction that we are morally responsible beings. It focuses on the claim that we deserve to be blamed and punished for our immoral actions, and how this claim can be justified given …

2. 

   Basic Desert, Reactive Attitudes and Free Will

   Av Maureen Sie, Derk Pereboom

   Inbunden, 2015

   2510 kr

   Lägg i varukorg

   Basic Desert, Reactive Attitudes and Free Will addresses the issue of whether we can make sense of the widespread conviction that we are morally responsible beings. It focuses on the claim that we deserve to be blamed and punished for our immoral actions, and how this claim can be justified given …

3. 

   Basic Desert, Reactive Attitudes and Free Will

   Av Derk Pereboom, Maureen Sie

   E-bok, 2017

   970 kr

   Lägg i varukorg

   Basic Desert, Reactive Attitudes and Free Will addresses the issue of whether we can make sense of the widespread conviction that we are morally responsible beings. It focuses on the claim that we deserve to be blamed and punished for our immoral actions, and how this claim can be justified given …

4. 

   Basic Desert, Reactive Attitudes and Free Will

   Av Derk Pereboom, Maureen Sie

   E-bok, 2017

   970 kr

   Lägg i varukorg

   Basic Desert, Reactive Attitudes and Free Will addresses the issue of whether we can make sense of the widespread conviction that we are morally responsible beings. It focuses on the claim that we deserve to be blamed and punished for our immoral actions, and how this claim can be justified given …

5. 

   Justifying Blame

   Why Free Will Matters and Why it Does Not

   Av Maureen Sie

   Häftad, 2005

   771 kr

   Lägg i varukorg

   This book shows why we can justify blaming people for their wrong actions even if free will turns out not to exist. Contrary to most contemporary thinking, we do this by focusing on the ordinary, everyday wrongs each of us commits, not on the extra-ordinary, “morally monstrous-like” crimes and …