an online book by David Gurteen
Free will is generally understood as the capacity or ability of people to (a) choose between different possible courses of action, (b) exercise control over their actions in a way that is necessary for moral responsibility, or (c) be the ultimate source or originator of their actions.
Credit: Wikipedia - free willI like coincidences. They make me wonder about destiny, and whether free will is an illusion or just a matter of perspective. They let me speculate on the idea of some master plan that, from time to time, we’re allowed to see out of the corner of our eye. | Chuck Sigars Continue reading I Like Coincidences Chuck Sigars
Philosophy is not only an academic subject. It is present whenever we question what is true, what matters, and how we should act. In complex situations, it helps us examine our assumptions, think with others, and take responsibility for how meaning is made in conversation. Continue reading Philosophy as a Relational Practice Philosophy, responsibility, and meaning in everyday life
Human Agency is our ability to make intentional choices and act independently, shaping our lives and identities. The challenge is transitioning from acquiring knowledge to actively using it in the real world. We need to embrace the dynamic nature of agency to turn knowledge into impactful actions and decisions. Continue reading From Knowledge to Agency Developing agency in a changing world
