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    None of these activities require making something 'from s... — Carmelics
    Home/Moral Responsibility
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    Challenges→Human beings do make themselves, in the same garden-variety sense in which they make other things.

    None of these activities require making something 'from scratch', without help from anyone or anything else.

    Moral ResponsibilityTruth & Knowledge
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    Moral ResponsibilityTruth & Knowledge

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    Virtue Ethics2 linked

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    Related propositions within the same area of thought.
    Human beings do make themselves, in the same garden-variety sense in which they ...Humans plant gardens, cook dinners, build boats, write books, and over the cours...It is impossible for human beings to make anything from scratch.Therefore, the inability to make oneself from scratch does not disqualify self-m...

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    Making something does not require making it from scratch.84%It is impossible for human beings to make anything from scratch.80%Therefore, the inability to make oneself from scratch does not disqual...74%There is no spontaneous creation of concepts.70%

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    SEP: incompatibilism-arguments
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    What’s the argument for premise (2)? After all, we do make our selves, at least in the garden-variety way in which we make other things: we plant gardens, cook dinners, build boats, write books and, over the course of our lives, re-invent, re-create, and otherwise “make something of ourselves”. Of course we don’t do any of these things “from scratch”, without help from anyone or anything else, but it’s impossible (or at least impossible for human beings) to make anything from scratch. The truth

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