International Conference "Intentionality, Deliberation and Autonomy - The Action-Theoretic Basis of Practical Philosophy" Certosa di Pontignano, March 11-13, 2005 For downloading the text of the papers please click on the respective paper's title.   Thursday, March 10th  Download program 8.00 p.m. dinner and informal meeting of the participants already arrived           Friday, March 11th     Arrival of further participants (in particular Europeans)   12.30 Lunch   14.00-14.15 Opening of the conference, welcome to the participants     I. Action, Intention, Intentionality   14.15-15.30 lecture and discussion 1st paper: Sandro Nannini (Università di Siena, Italy): Action Theory and Cognitive Turn   15.40-16.55 lecture and discussion 2nd paper: Frederick Adams & Annie Steadman (University of Delaware, USA): Folk Concepts, Surveys and Intentional Action     Break   17.20-18.35 lecture and discussion 3rd paper: Neil Roughley (Universität Konstanz, Germany): The Double Failure of 'Double Effect'.   18.45-20.00 lecture and discussion 4th paper: Geert Keil (Humboldt Universität Berlin, Germany): What Do Deviant Causal Chains Deviate From?   20.00 Dinner         Saturday, March 12th     II. Action-theoretical Conceptions of Practical Deliberation   9.00-10.15 lecture and discussion 5th paper: Hugh McCann (Texas A&M University, USA): The Will and the Good   10.20-11.35 lecture and discussion 6th paper: Robert Audi (University of Notre Dame, USA): The Grounds and Structure of Reasons   11.55-13.10 lecture and discussion 7th paper: Christoph Lumer (Università di Siena, Italy): Practical Reasons Empirically     Lunch   15.00-16.15 lecture and discussion 8th paper: Michael Bratman (Stanford University, USA): Anchors for Deliberation     Break   16.45-18.00 lecture and discussion 9th paper: Eddy Carli (Università di Padova, Italy): Do Practical Syllogisms Systemize Practical Reasoning?     III. Action-theoretical Approaches to Freedom, Autonomy and Responsibility   18.15-19.30 lecture and discussion 10th paper: Michael Quante (Universität Duisburg-Essen, Germany): Autonomy for real people   20.00 Dinner         Sunday, March 13th   9.00-10.15 lecture and discussion 11th paper: Gottfried Seebass (Universität Konstanz, Germany): Forming the Will Freely   10.20-11.35 lecture and discussion 12th paper: Carl Ginet (Cornell University, USA): An Action Can Be Both Uncaused and Up to the Agent   10.55-13.10 lecture and discussion 13th paper: Alfred Mele (Florida State University, USA): Free Will: Action Theory Meets Neuroscience     Lunch   15.00-16.15 lecture and discussion 14th paper: Carlos Moya (Universidad de Valencia, Spain): Belief and Moral Responsibility     Break   16.45-18.00 lecture and discussion 15th paper: Ralf Stoecker (Universität Bielefeld, Germany): Responsibility and Action – a second look at ascriptivism   18.15-19.30 lecture and discussion 16th paper: Thomas Spitzley (Universität Duisburg, Germany): Autonomy and Weakness of the Will   20.00 Dinner and end of the conference