Thesis Abstract

Abstract
This thesis delves into the intricate exploration of the concept of free will within the realms of ethics and metaphysics. The inquiry into free will has been a fundamental and enduring philosophical debate that has captivated thinkers across centuries. This study aims to contribute to this rich discourse by critically analyzing various perspectives on free will, particularly in the context of ethics and metaphysics. The research methodology employed a comprehensive literature review to survey existing theories and arguments regarding free will. Through a systematic analysis, this thesis examines the implications of free will on ethical decision-making and its metaphysical underpinnings. The findings illuminate the complex interplay between human agency, moral responsibility, and metaphysical determinism. The discussion delves into the nuanced debates surrounding compatibilism, libertarianism, and determinism in relation to free will. Drawing upon diverse philosophical traditions and contemporary scholarship, this thesis offers a nuanced and multi-faceted exploration of free will. The conclusion synthesizes the key insights gleaned from the research, emphasizing the significance of free will in shaping our ethical frameworks and understanding of human existence. Ultimately, this study seeks to deepen our appreciation of the complexities inherent in the concept of free will and its profound implications for ethics and metaphysics.

Thesis Overview