Includes bibliographical references (p. 235-241) and index.

The Problem of the Reality of Free Will -- Definitions of Terms -- Hierarchical Compatibilism Defended -- A Compatibilist Account of Free Will -- Two Hierarchical Accounts -- Problems for the Accounts of Frankfurt and Watson -- The First Line of Reply: Let's Distinguish between Intrusive and Non-Intrusive Controllers -- The Second Line of Reply: The Autonomy Variable Strategy -- Five Autonomy Variables -- The Autonomy Variable Account -- How the Autonomy Account Handles the Local and Global Challenges -- The Third Line of Reply: "Free Will" as an Internalistic Concept -- Does Freedom Require Morality? -- Three Arguments for the Affirmative Answer -- The Case for the Negative Answer -- Replies to the Three Arguments -- Compatibilism and Moral Responsibility -- The Content and Ascribability Issues -- Reduced Content and Consequentialist Ascribability -- Problems with Consequentialist Ascribability -- Formalist Moral Responsibility -- Free Will Unravelled -- Free Will as an Exemplar Concept -- The Normative Problem -- Four Cases to Illustrate the Normative Problem -- The Bribe Problem -- Do Causes That Incline without Compelling Reduce Free Will? -- Does Being Free Entail Feeling Free? -- Three Exemplars of Freedom -- Some Empirical Support for the Free Will Exemplars -- The Three Exemplars and the Unsettled Free Will Questions -- Meta-Compatibilism -- The Argument for Meta-Compatibilism -- Objections and Replies -- An Argument for Moral Non-Realism -- Three Theories of Moral Properties -- The Argument against Objective Moral Realism.