Free will

In every day of our lives, we make all kinds of free choices and act based on them, some insignificant, and others with consequences that may change the course of our lives. But are these choices truly free or are we driven to act in the way we do by factors beyond our control? Is the feeling that we could have made different decisions just an illusion? And if our choices are not free, is it logical in this case for humans to bear moral responsibility for their actions? This book sheds light on a set of issues surrounding this fundamental philosophical question. Thomas Pink, delving into the problem of free will through the ideas of Greek philosophers, medieval philosophers, and thinkers of our time, presents an innovative and insightful introduction to this intriguing subject, and offers a new defense of the truth of human free will.