This volume brings together a focused selection of the major contributions and reactions to the free will and responsibility debate inspired by P.F. Strawson's "Freedom and Resentment". McKenna and Russell also provide a comprehensive overview of the debate. This book will be of great value to scholars of Strawson and those interested in the free will debate more generally.

Introduction, MichaelMcKenna, PaulRussell; Chapter 1 Freedom and Resentment, PeterStrawson; Chapter 2 Free Will and Rationality, A.J.Ayer; Chapter 3 Accountability (II), JonathanBennett; Chapter 4 The Importance of Free Will, SusanWolf; Chapter 5 On “Freedom and Resentment”, GalenStrawson; Chapter 6 Responsibility and the Limits of Evil, GaryWatson; Chapter 7 Strawson’s Way of Naturalizing Responsibility, PaulRussell; Chapter 8 Emotions, Expectations and Responsibility, R. JayWallace; Chapter 9 Blaming, Understanding and Justification, KevinMagill; Chapter 10 The Limits of Evil and the Role of Moral Address, MichaelMcKenna; Chapter 11 Revising the Reactive Attitudes, DerkPereboom; Chapter 12 Free Will, SaulSmilansky; Chapter 13 Thinking with your Hypothalamus, DavidZimmerman; Chapter 14 Doing without Desert, ErinKelly; Chapter 15 Responsibility and the Aims of Theory, ManuelVargas;

'This is an outstanding collection. P.F. Strawson's "Freedom and Resentment" is one of the most important and influential papers in the debates about free will and moral responsibility. It is thus very helpful to haveStrawson's paper published together with an excellent set of papers that treat central issues in it. The editors have done a superb job of bringing this material together, and they have provided a clear and helpful introductory essay. This will become an essential book for both scholars and students.' John M. Fischer, University of California Riverside, USA 'In addition to a considerable amount of new material, this collection of essays contains some of the most important articles published in reaction to P. F. Strawson's renowned paper 'Freedom and Resentment'... a must for all readers of Strawson, but also for those who want a reliable guide to study 'Freedom and Resentment' and enhance their understanding of the significance of our reactive attitudes and the relationship between emotions and morality in general.' Ethical Perspectives