work of Benjamin Libet on the consciousness of intentions has implications for psychologists, philosophers, neuroscientists, and lawyers. When Walter Sinnott-Armstrong suggested the notion of holding a workshop in Libet’s honor that would bring an interdisciplinary group of scholars together to consider these implications, I quickly agreed. We decided right away to hold the meeting in Tucson, and the idea emerged to connect it to the Tucson Consciousness meeting—a natural link.