Frankfurt seems to be the academic version of The Three Stooges. The slapstick and non-sense is there, but, as a bureaucrat, Frankfurt lacks the humor. And it should be obvious he does not need to be interesting as he is not entertaining a market, but rather the bureaucrats that gave him this sinecure.

> If this is what Albritton means by "unfreedom of will," it is easy to share his doubt that the condition occurs anywhere in our lives. The impossibility of un-freedom of will, or of willing unfreely, seems to follow readily from an elementary aspect of the nature of volitional acts such as choosing and deciding.

Smart. He overlooks the banana peel and goes for the tripping in the semantic shoelaces. So un-funny!

Had trouble understanding a lot of this book. I felt like I understood, and enjoyed "The Importance of What We Care About" a lot more.