Printed and Published by
THE PIONEER PRESS
(G. W. Foote & Co., Ltd.),
61 Farringdon Street, London, E.C. 4.
BY
CHAPMAN COHEN.
New Edition. Revised and Enlarged.
London:
THE PIONEER PRESS,
61 Farringdon Street, E.C. 4.
1919.
| CHAPTER | PAGE | |
| I.— | The Question Stated | 9 |
| II.— | "Freedom" and "Will" | 23 |
| III.— | Consciousness, Deliberation, and Choice | 36 |
| IV.— | Some Alleged Consequences of Determinism | 50 |
| V.— | Professor James on the "Dilemma of Determinism" | 63 |
| VI.— | The Nature and Implications of Responsibility | 76 |
| VII.— | Determinism and Character | 92 |
| VIII.— | A Problem in Determinism | 101 |
| IX.— | Environment | 117 |
The demand for a new edition of Determinism orFree-Will is gratifying as affording evidence ofthe existence of a public, apart from the classcatered for by more expensive publications, interestedin philosophic questions[1]. It was, indeed, inthe conviction that such a public existed that thebook was written. Capacity, in spite of a popularimpression to the contrary, has no very closerelation to cash, nor is interest in philosophicquestions indicated solely by the ability to spenda half-guinea or guinea on a work that might wellhave been published at three or four shillings.There exists a fairly large public of sufficientcapacity and education intelligently to discuss thedeeper aspects of life, but which has neither timenor patience to give to the study of bulky worksthat so often leave a subject more obscure at t