Richard Holton

Richard Holton is a Professor of Philosophy at the University of Cambridge, Faculty of Philosophy. His research focuses on moral psychology and ethics, particularly exploring themes like intention, weakness of will, and rational agency. He has published extensively on philosophical topics including decision-making, self-control, and the relationship between belief and intention. Notable works include the 2014 chapter *Intention as a model for belief* and the 2009 book *Willing, wanting, waiting*. Holton’s work bridges theoretical philosophy with applied ethical inquiry.

His academic contributions emphasize philosophical analysis of human agency, often engaging with debates about free will and moral responsibility. The articles listed reflect his sustained engagement with action theory, practical rationality, and the philosophical foundations of moral psychology. Despite his prolific output, no specific awards or grants are explicitly mentioned in the provided data.