Table of Contents
1. Introduction: Psychology and Free Will, John Baer, James C. Kaufman, and Roy F. Baumeister2. Determined and Free, David G. Myers3. How Can Psychology Contribute to the Free Will Debate?, Shaun Nichols4. Self-Theories: The Construction of Free Will, Carol S. Dweck and Daniel C. Molden5. Free Will, Consciousness, and Cultural Animals, Roy F. Baumeister6. Reconstrual of "Free Will" from the Agentic Perspective of Social Cognitive Theory, Albert Bandura7. Free Will is Un-natural, John A. Bargh8. The Automaticity Juggernaut - or, Are We Automatons After All?, John F. Kihlstrom9. The Hazards of Claiming to Have Solved the Hard Problem of Free Will, Azim F. Shariff, Jonathan Schooler, Kathleen D. Vohs10. Free Will and the Control of Action, Henry L. Roediger III, Michael K. Goode, Franklin M. Zaromb11. Self is Magic, Daniel M. Wegner12. Some Observations on the Psychology of Thinking about Free Will, Daniel C. Dennett13. Whose will? How free?, George S. Howard14. Free Will as a Proportion of Variance, William R. Miller and David J. Atencio15. Willing Creation: The Yin and Yang of the Creative Life, Dean Keith Simonton16. Free Will Requires Determinism, John Baer17. The Fear of Determinism, Steven Pinker18. Psychology and Free Will: A Commentary, Alfred R. Mele