Abstract: Introduction: The Contours of Contemporary Free Will Debates – Recent Work on Divine Foreknowledge and Free Will – Fatalism – Quantum Physics, Consciousness, and Free Will – Chaos, Indeterminism, and Free Will – A Master Argument for Incompatibilism? – Free Will Remains a Mystery – Ifs, Cans, and Free Will: The Issues – Compatibilist Views of Freedom and Responsibility – Pessimists, Pollyannas, and the New Compatibilism – Who's Afraid of Determinism? Rethinking Causes and Possibilities – Frankfurt-Type Examples and Semi-Compatibilism – Libertarianism and Frankfurt-style Cases – Responsibility and Frankfurt-type Examples – Libertarian Views: Dualist and Agent-Causal Theories – Libertarian Views: Critical Survey of Noncausal and Event-Causal Accounts of Free Agency – Reasons Explanations of Action: Causalist versus Noncausalist Accounts – Some Neglected Pathways in the Free Will Labyrinth – The Bounds of Freedom – Determinism as True, Both Compatibilism and Incompatibilism as False, and the Real Problem – Living Without Free Will: The Case for Hard Incompatibilism – Free Will, Fundamental Dualism, and the Centrality of Illusion – Metaethics, Metaphilosophy, and Free Will Subjectivism – Autonomy, Self-Control, and Weakness of Will – Do We Have Free Will? – Neurophilosophy of Free Will

Keywords: action, agent, argument, compatibilism, consciousness, consequence, determinism, dualism, event, explanation, free will, libertarianism, metaethics, model, neuroscience, Other, real, reason, responsibility, self-control, subject, theology, will, cause, subjectivism, weakness of will