indeterminist

So the answer seems to be:talk like an indeterminist,act like a determinist.

Its name and original allegiance suggests the indeterminist.

It is very likely that Hobart has William James in mind as "the indeterminist."

This is not so much the voice of a passionate indeterminist as that of someone who's making a virtue out of indifference to her non-elite characters.

For this and the previous three reasons, it is not difficult to conclude, at least tentatively, that more inclination is satisfied by indeterminist than by determinist claims.

Sorabji argues that Aristotle was an indeterminist, that real chance and uncaused events exist, but never that human actions are uncaused in the extreme libertarian sense that some commentators mistakenly attribute to Epicurus.

Yet as was noted, inventions, like choices, are always constrained by social experiential factors such as available opportunities and knowledge of alternatives; even the most ardent indeterminist would acknowledge such things (while still holding out for an irreducible residue of free choice).

The proper reply, which accepts the fact that we may rightly have some suspicion of a view on the ground that its proponent wants it to be true, is that the satisfactions afforded by indeterminist as against determinist claims of one kind and another are far greater.