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Action Issues,LX,14 and 15:  \nCogmition and the will:DoN COLEMAN………………155  \nOn Being‘Morally Speaking a Murderer”:JoEL FEINBERG ..158  \nIntention,Error,and Responsibility:FREDERICK L.WIL ...171  \nPaperbackes,Reprints,and Anthologies.………  ….179  \nBY THE  \nJOURNAL OF PHILOSOPHY,INC.  \nTHE JOURNAL OF PHILOSOPHY  \nFoUNDED BY FREDERICK J.E.WoODBRIDGE AND WENDELL T.BUSH  \nEDITORS:John H.Randall,Jr.,Robert D.Cumming,George L.Kline,Sidney Morgenbesser,Arthur Danto,and James J.Walsh.  \nCoNSULTING EDITORS:Herbert w.Schneider,Alexandre Koyré,andJosé Ferrater Mora.  \nMANAGING EDITOR:Leigh S.Cauman.  \nCommunications to the editors should be addressed to the Managing Edi-tor,720 Philosophy Hall,Columbia University,New York,N.Y,10027.Subscriptions and advertisements should be sent to THB JOURNALOF PHILOSOPHY,720 Philosophy Hall,Columbia University,NewYork,N.Y.,10027.The annual subscription price(24 numbers)is  \n$7.50;to students,$6.00.The price of single numbers is $0.50;double numbers,$í.00;complete volumes(from 1960 on),$12.00.  \nTHE JOURNAL OF PHILOSOPHY is owned by the Journal ofPhilosophy,Ine.,and published bi-weekly(every four weeks in Julyand August)by Lancaster Press,Ine.,Prince and Lemon Sts.,Lan-caster,Pa.,17604.Editorial Office:720 Philosophy Hall,ColumbiaUniversity,New_York,N.Y.,10027.President,Albert G.Redpath;Vice President,John H.Randall,Jr.;Treasurer,Frederick A.Dewey;Secretary,Corliss Lamont.  \nSecond-class postage paid at Lancaster,Pa.  \n\n|  |\n| --- |\n\n\n| The Contemporary Perspectives in  \u003Cbr>Philosophy Series  \u003Cbr>Edited by foel Feinberg,Harvard Law School,and  \u003Cbr>Wesley C.Salmon,Indiana University.  \u003Cbr>A new series is designed to provide a wide group of readers with collections of  \u003Cbr>contemporary essays on problems under active discussion in philosobhical  \u003Cbr>circles.Each volume conveys the vitality of current philosophy to students  \u003Cbr>and others who would not normally have recourse to professional journals.  \u003Cbr>Although the individual volumes are deliberately limited in scope,the series as  \u003Cbr>a whole ranges over the entire breadth of philosophical thought.Each volume  \u003Cbr>has approx.128 pp.,paperbound,Price $2.25 each.(The following volumes were  \u003Cbr>published in fanuary 1964.Future titles in the series to be announced.)  \u003Cbr>Ordinary Language:Essays in Philosophical Method  \u003Cbr>Edited by Vere C.Chappell,University of Chicago  \u003Cbr>Truth  \u003Cbr>Edited by George Pitcher,Princeton University  \u003Cbr>Minds and Machines  \u003Cbr>Edited by Alan Ross Anderson,Yale University  \u003Cbr>God and Evil:Readings on the Theological Problem of Evil  \u003Cbr>Edited by Nelson Pike,Cornell University  \u003Cbr>Creativity in the Arts  \u003Cbr>Edited by Vincent Tomas,Brown University  \u003Cbr>For approval copies,write:Box 903  \u003Cbr>PRENTICE-HALL,INC.ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS,NEW JERSEY   |\n| --- |\n\n# THE JOURNAL OF PHILOSOPHY\n\nCOMMENTS AND CRITICISMCOGNITION AND THE WILL*  \nTHINK that we are unsure enough about what an action is,to be less than certain about whether one can or cannot dosomething without being aware of doing it.One can behave ina certain way without being aware of it,but can the behavior bean action when one is not aware of it?I will commit myself tothe view,which Wittgenstein expressed,that my raising my arm,for example,is equal to my arm rising,plus X.It is plausibleto think that one is not aware of what one is doing if one is un-aware either of his behavior or of the X.  \nI  \nMr.O’Shaughnessy has discussed a loss of agency that ensuesupon an agent's beginning to observe his own actions.I shouldlike to say that there are two poles,or extremes of perceptual cir-cumstance,at either of which one can lose agency,and thatO’Shaughnessy has described only one of them.I shall argue thateach of these poles is a situation in which the agent is not aware ofwhat he is doing.If we lapse,for the moment,into thinking ofaction as behavior with intentions behind it,then O'Shaughnessy'sp","cbCainYHnRMAAMrL","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCainYHnRMAAMrL","pdf",1316103,"English","# Comments and Criticism\n## Cogmition and the will: DoN COLEMAN\n## On Being ‘Morally Speaking a Murderer’: JoEL FEINBERG\n## Intention, Error, and Responsibility: FREDERICK L. WIL","[{\"question\":\"What central issue does the section address?\",\"answer\":\"It examines how human action relates to awareness, focusing on agency, intention, and responsibility.\"},{\"question\":\"How does the text distinguish observing from perceiving?\",\"answer\":\"It argues that observation and perception come apart: one can attend to sensory input without truly observing what one is looking at.\"},{\"question\":\"What philosophical examples are used to discuss cognition and agency?\",\"answer\":\"Examples include raising one’s arm and considering whether a person’s awareness includes the behavior and the additional factor that makes the behavior an action.\"}]","THE JOURNAL OF PHILOSOPHY - Comments and Criticism - Cogmition and the Will (LX, 14 and 15) | PDF",1789962849,76]