pood
Contributor
- Joined
- Oct 25, 2021
- Messages
- 8,113
- Basic Beliefs
- agnostic
I don't think this is right. You're assuming that incomptatibilism necessarily entails a belief in pre-determinism. Whilst there will be some incomptatibilists who do subscribe to pre-determinism (a bizarre worldview) I'm pretty sure most don't. Most incomptatibilists believe that reliable cause and effect means that, under the same conditions, we couldn't act differently and that this robs us of freedom of will - this is standard hard determinism. The disagreement is about the nature of freedom under determinism.Yes but the disagreement is about the nature of free will, not about determinism.
Not for me. For me, the problem is that hard determinism mistakes determinism for pre-determinism.
Yes, I basically agree, except that I am arguing that we WOULDN’T act differently under the same circumstances, not that we COULDN’T. The latter is the modal fallacy — modal collapse, confusing contingency with necessity.