Whether we have free will and what exactly free will requires of us have long been problematic and unresolved issues. To most people moral responsibility seems to rest on our having some form of free will. The lecture will critically survey the contemporary status of the problem and explore why these are extremely important questions.
Recent Posts
- Immersive Reader in Canvas
- 2021 Counseling Care Center Update
- Study Abroad Session Summary September ’21
- Sharing course content between colleagues
- I’ve Gotten an Accommodation Request… Now What?
- A Quick Overview of Zotero
- Annotation Assignment
- How to create two calendar events for one discussion
- Turnitin Quick Check
- Shifting dates between semesters
- Picture Display in Safari
- Options to Allow Student Resubmissions
- Teaching International Students
- How to reuse your comments when you grade?
- End-of-Semester Reminders
- Using LinkedIn In Higher Ed
- Transparent Assessment: Cheating, Online Tools, and Important Questions to Ask
- Vaccine Roadshow: Covid Vaccines Explained
- Convert failed Zoom recordings
- Access Course Meetings Outside of Canvas
- Reassign assignments
- Transparent Assessment Example
- Recording Zoom Meetings to the Cloud
- Enabling Closed Captioning on Zoom
- Tips for adjusting your course activities