The Boundary Crossing of Choice: Felt Within as Choice, Observed Without as Indeterminism
When mechanistic reductionism declares that free will makes no sense, it smuggles in an unexamined epistemological prejudice: the equation of intelligibility with repeatable abstraction. A scientific law achieves predictive power only by aggressively stripping away the unrepeatable historical particularity of singular events. Consequently, deterministic models are non-physical conceptual abstractions delineating statistical equivalence classes without singular physical weight.
Conversely, subjective choice—routinely dismissed as a cognitive illusion—is the sole dynamic in perceived reality…
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