Moral responsibility/External Links: Difference between revisions
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*Morality and the brain; an interview with neuroscientist | *Morality and the brain; an interview with neuroscientist David Eagleman by David Edmonds and Nigel Warburton: {{cite web |url=http://hwcdn.libsyn.com/p/8/3/6/836916f7469834b7/David_Eagleman_on_Morality_and_the_Brain.mp3?c_id=3279169&expiration=1393259206&hwt=beb44622f67f089b88228cb1b21b441b |accessdate=February, 2014 |date=May 22, 2011 |publisher=[http://philosophybites.com/about_us.html Published by philosophy bites], and the [http://www.philosophy.sas.ac.uk/ Institute of Philosophy] |author=David Eagleman |title=Morality and the brain}} Culpability is the wrong focus upon misdeeds, and instead the focus should be upon recidivism. "The conscious mind is really the smallest bit of what is happening in the brain and most of the stuff just gets fed up to you as an intuition about what is right or wrong." (3:56) "It turns out that if free will exists, it's really a bit player in what's going on in the brain." (4:44) For comments, see [http://philosophybites.com/2011/05/david-eagleman-on-morality-and-the-brain.html this]. |
Latest revision as of 10:46, 24 February 2014
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- Morality and the brain; an interview with neuroscientist David Eagleman by David Edmonds and Nigel Warburton: David Eagleman (May 22, 2011). Morality and the brain. Published by philosophy bites, and the Institute of Philosophy. Retrieved on February, 2014. Culpability is the wrong focus upon misdeeds, and instead the focus should be upon recidivism. "The conscious mind is really the smallest bit of what is happening in the brain and most of the stuff just gets fed up to you as an intuition about what is right or wrong." (3:56) "It turns out that if free will exists, it's really a bit player in what's going on in the brain." (4:44) For comments, see this.