Chapter
Law and Action. Reflections on Collective Legal Actions
pp.:
55 – 57
Grounds for Acting, Grounds for Knowing
pp.:
57 – 75
On Mind and Matter
pp.:
75 – 85
Remarks on Psycho-Physical Parallelism
pp.:
85 – 99
Explanation and Understanding of Actions
pp.:
99 – 105
Action Explanations as ‘Understanding’ Explanations
pp.:
105 – 109
Understanding of Actions. Some Problems
pp.:
109 – 123
The Neurological Correlates of Action Types
pp.:
123 – 131
Mind, Matter, and our Longing for the ‘One World’
pp.:
131 – 143
Willing and Acting
pp.:
143 – 159
Results, Consequences, Intentions
pp.:
159 – 167
On Freedom and Determinism
pp.:
167 – 179
What Is the Matter of Mind?
pp.:
179 – 191
Intentionalists and Davidson on Rational Explanation
pp.:
191 – 211
Part II: Norms
pp.:
211 – 229
Logical Modality and Attitudes to Propositions
pp.:
229 – 231
Concrete Transitions
pp.:
231 – 247
Existence of Norms
pp.:
247 – 257
Reasonableness as a Criterion of Moral Correctness?
pp.:
257 – 265
Paradoxes of Commitment
pp.:
265 – 275
Causality in Penal Law – Explanation or Understanding? A Sketch
pp.:
275 – 285
Are There ‘Collective Agents’ in Modern Legal Systems?
pp.:
285 – 293
Legal Principles
pp.:
293 – 299
The Importance of Legal Principles
pp.:
299 – 305
Logical Analysis in the Realm of the Law
pp.:
305 – 311
Part III: Values
pp.:
311 – 325
The Varieties of Legal Values
pp.:
325 – 327
The Norm-Value Distinction in 1963
pp.:
327 – 345
The Many Uses of “Good”
pp.:
345 – 351
Ends: Rational or Reasonable?
pp.:
351 – 365
Contributors/Addresses
pp.:
365 – 379
Name Index
pp.:
379 – 381
Subject Index
pp.:
381 – 385