Overview
A short statement of what your project is about, and an annotated bibliography with at least three sources, ideally 5 or more.
The annotated bibliography will be an alphabetical list of your sources, and under each one will be an annotation.
This is a short paragraph (or two), describing, analyzing, and critiquing each source. The annotation goes directly below the reference. The annotation should be more in-depth than just a summary. There should be an analysis of the source that goes along with the description.
The annotations shouldn't just describe what the source is about, but also how it adds evidence to your specific research question. What is unique about the information presented in this source that will help build an argument?
If you are starting from scratch the two best websites to help you begin your bibliography will be the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (SEP) https://plato.stanford.edu/ and Phil Papers https://philpapers.org/
Here is what the professor said about the first version:
This is an ok place to start from, for the next bibliography though you definitely need sources that are in conversation with one another. To help refine your topic, the question I would start with is whether you agree with Mele and want to build further on Mele, or whether you want to investigate whether Mele is right. In other words, maybe there is a binary opposition between determinism and free will, so you want to look at sources that defend this point of view and disagree with Mele. To move forward you should check with Prof. Gressis (or another professor) for some advice about your topic and suggestions for sources. You can also look at the SEP entry on Compatibilism.
You will also see attached photos those are also a part of the comments.