Free will

Free will is the philosophical doctrine that holds that our choices are ultimately up to ourselves. The phrase "up to ourselves" is vague, and, just like free will itself, admits of a variety of interpretations. Because of this ambiguity, the utility of the concept of free will is questioned by some. Several logically independent questions can be asked about free will.

External links

• Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
• Free Will
• Incompatibilism
• Divine Forknowledge and Free Will
• Article at Roman Catholic Encyclopedia
• Article at Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy
• Article at Determinism and Freedom Philosophy Website
• Article at h2g2
• Morality without Free Will by Derrick Farnell
• An Introduction to Free Will and Determinism by Paul Newall, aimed at beginners.
• Article at Jewish Encyclopedia
• Free Will from a conservative Calvinist perspective
• Repentance and Predestination in Jewish Thought
• The Paradox of Free Choice from a Jewish prespective, Discussess Determinism, Robotism, Prescience, Omnipotence, Oneness and Primal Cause
• Super Free Will: Metaprogramming and Quantum Indeterminism
• Libertarian Accounts of Free Will, by Randolph Clarke (electronic version of print book ISBN 019515987X)
• egodeath.com Ego Death and Self-Control Cybernetics - A discussion of dissociation, cybernetics, determinism, and metaphor.