Moral Freedom Reconciled With Causation: By The Analysis Of The Process Of Self-Determination, The Moral Basis Of Social Science, With A Postscript On Cooperation (1865)

""Moral Freedom Reconciled With Causation: By The Analysis Of The Process Of Self-Determination, The Moral Basis Of Social Science, With A Postscript On Cooperation"" is a philosophical work written by Henry Travis in 1865. The book explores the relationship between moral freedom and causation, and argues that the two concepts can be reconciled through an analysis of the process of self-determination. Travis asserts that moral freedom is not incompatible with causation, and that the two can coexist in a coherent philosophical framework. He argues that self-determination is the key to understanding this relationship, and that individuals have the ability to determine their own moral choices despite external causal factors. The book also discusses the moral basis of social science, arguing that social phenomena can be understood through a moral lens. Travis suggests that social scientists must consider the moral implications of their work, and that understanding the moral basis of human behavior is essential to understanding society as a whole. The book concludes with a postscript on cooperation, exploring the role of cooperation in moral decision-making and social behavior. Travis argues that cooperation is essential for the functioning of society, and that a moral framework is necessary for effective cooperation. Overall, ""Moral Freedom Reconciled With Causation"" is a thought-provoking philosophical work that explores the relationship between moral freedom and causation, and the moral basis of social science. It provides a unique perspective on these complex topics and offers insights that are still relevant today.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.