Latest Research in Free Will and Agency
59 research papers · 0.1 average citations · 2026 median publication year
Top Research Topics in Free Will and Agency
- Philosophy and Theoretical Science — 7 papers
- Free Will and Agency — 3 papers
- Embodied and Extended Cognition — 2 papers
- Epistemology, Ethics, and Metaphysics — 2 papers
- Artistic and Creative Research — 2 papers
- Science Education and Perceptions — 2 papers
- Historical Economic and Legal Thought — 2 papers
- Ombudsman and Human Rights — 2 papers
- Action Observation and Synchronization — 1 papers
- Logic, Reasoning, and Knowledge — 1 papers
Highest-Cited Papers
- Ontosystematics: Foundations of a Systematic Science of Ontological Nodes (6 citations)
- Recursive mentalizing and public salience in the perception of common knowledge
- Representation as intervention: A reply to Unal, Polillo, Caliskan, and MacKenzie
- A Dynamic Epistemic Logic with Lying and Theory of Mind Limitations
- From movement to motor behavior: epistemology of embodied knowledge and the limits of its digital representation
- The Additive Logic of Epistemic Reasons: An Axiomatic Account
- أيام جامعة تلمسان للفيلم القصير (الطبعة المحلية)
- أيام جامعة تلمسان للفيلم القصير (الطبعة المحلية)
- The Rationality of Perception Is Not Inferential
- The unthinkable end of growth: family time in Paul Murray’s The Bee Sting
- At-tending to microbes: multispecies engagements through science and art
- 政治哲学圆融模型:所有定性概念如何从定量公式体系中"生长"出来
- Generative Continuum Ontology: Generative Existence and Organized Reality
- Generative Continuum Ontology: Generative Existence and Organized Reality
- Necessary Convergence of the Self-Referential Closed Loop: The Boundary State of Linear Logic before the Yuanxian Adjudication
- MolaMola Lab White Studio Collected Works 1st
- MolaMola Lab White Studio Collected Works 1st
- Structural Compatibility as a Derived Condition The Non-Primitive Ontological Status of C in Field-Network Theory
- The Wage That Proves Too Much: Conscience, Crowding, and the Legibility of Duty
- The Wage That Proves Too Much: Conscience, Crowding, and the Legibility of Duty