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Title: Wonderful except for its politics
Review: A superb case for free will, which persuasively draws on recent findings in the sciences. (For a related book, see Ilya Prigogine, "The End of Certainty.") The one shortcoming is the last chapter, where he assumes political libertarianism. It's as if the noble argument of the previous chapters led straight to Texas politics. But the choice he persuasively argues for isn't only individualist; nor is what he scornfully calls "utopia" necessarily totalitarian. Despite this serious flaw at the end, Kane's is an outstanding presentation very rare in academic philosophy. Readers can adapt its arguments to a broader view of freedom that respects and nurtures community and nature.
