The Concept of Uncertainty in the Current Debate on the Freedom of the Will

In the article, I present the meaning and variability of the concept of indeterminacy, or indeterminism, in the current debate on the freedom of the will. I explore various concepts of uncertainty by which libertarians attempt to grasp the possibility of free action and moral responsibility. I consider the solutions that they present to be promising and sufficient to justify the enduring libertarian intuitions. As regards the strictly incompatibilist thesis defending the fundamental uselessness of indeterminism in the acquisition of moral responsibility, I reject this and formulate an objection to it of fastidiousness. In this objection, I confront the strict incompatibilists with the internal inconsistency of their position, which is manifested in their approach to indeterminism.