tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7532871.post5230189484541799562..comments2024-03-13T13:29:33.800-05:00Comments on SocraticGadfly: Free will not so free? And not so human-specificUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7532871.post-89408051974147562752010-12-20T10:06:12.917-06:002010-12-20T10:06:12.917-06:00You are correct. Which is why I re-define 'fre...You are correct. Which is why I re-define 'free will' (yet again) as a scientific concept. Our will doesn't get free-er than that (and that's plenty).<br /><br />The original article is open access and linked in the BBC news report.<br /><br />BjoernAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7532871.post-87728493569533561062010-12-19T11:17:57.823-06:002010-12-19T11:17:57.823-06:00Over all I agree. I tend to argue against "Fr...Over all I agree. I tend to argue against "Free Will". Everyone from Maslow to Jung imply in their work that a truly free will does not exist. <br /><br />I tend to think of it as 'informed and shaped' will. Obviuosly we can only be the sum of our total experience. That includes, everythging thing from nutrition to genes to religious and cultural value exposure.Unknownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07562702927110104741noreply@blogger.com