A Companion to the Philosophy of TimeAdrian Bardon, Heather Dyke A Companion to the Philosophy of Time presents the broadest treatment of this subject yet; 32 specially commissioned articles - written by an international line-up of experts – provide an unparalleled reference work for students and specialists alike in this exciting field.
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Contents
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30 | |
Aristotle on Time and Change | 47 |
Determinism Fatalism and Freedom in Stoic Philosophy | 59 |
Creation and Eternity in Medieval Philosophy | 73 |
Newtons Philosophy of Time | 87 |
Classical Empiricism | 102 |
Kant and TimeOrder Idealism | 120 |
Time Travel and Time Machines | 301 |
The Passage of Time | 315 |
Time and Tense | 328 |
Presentism Eternalism and the Growing Block | 345 |
Change and Identity over Time | 365 |
The Perception of Time | 389 |
Transcendental Arguments and Temporal Experience | 410 |
Memory | 432 |
Husserl and the Phenomenology of Temporality | 135 |
The Emergence of a New Family of Theories of Time | 151 |
The BTheory in the Twentieth Century | 167 |
Time in Classical and Relativistic Physics | 185 |
Time in Cosmology | 201 |
On Time in Quantum Physics | 220 |
Time in Quantum Gravity | 242 |
The Arrow of Time in Physics | 262 |
Time and Causation | 282 |
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Common terms and phrases
according action actual answer appear argued argument Aristotle asymmetry beliefs called Cambridge causal cause claim concept consciousness consider continuous course defined depends determine direction discussion distinction dynamical earlier edition effect eternal example exist experience explain extended fact field flow future geometry give given happened idea instant interpretation involves issue Kant kind language later least matter means measure mechanics memory metaphysical mind models motion moving nature objects observers occur Oxford particular passage passes past perceive perception Philosophy physics position possible present principle problem processes properties quantum quantum mechanics question reality reason reference relation relativity remember represent representations requires respect Science seems sense simultaneous space spacetime spatial special relativity structure succession suggests suppose temporal tense theory things thought tion true University Press