TimeTime offers a comprehensive history of the philosophy of time in western philosophy from the Greeks through to the twentieth century. |
Contents
Greek thought before Aristotle | 5 |
Aristotle | 18 |
Skeptics Epicureans | 30 |
Anticipations of modernity | 56 |
Absolute and ideal time | 71 |
Kant | 85 |
Being and becoming | 101 |
Contemporary traditions | 117 |
Phenomenology of time | 156 |
Recollection and time consciousness | 165 |
continuity and presence | 172 |
Multiplicity and virtuality | 194 |
Virtual coexistence | 201 |
Durée and ontology | 207 |
Notes | 230 |
| 259 | |
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Common terms and phrases
A-characteristics A-series absolute abstract Aion analysis Anaximander appearances apprehension argues argument arise Aristotle Aristotle's aspects B-relations B-series B-theory become constituted Bergson causal Chapter claims coexistence comportments concepts condition consciousness continuous counted Dasein Deleuze Demiurge duration durée ecstatic empiricism enprésenting eternal return experience flux former presents function given Hegel Heidegger Heracleitus horizon Husserl hypostases Iamblichus Ibid identical immanent immanent contents impressional infinite insofar instant intending interval intuition Kant Leibniz limit living present McTaggart's measure mode motion multiplicity nature Neoplatonism Newton Nietzsche occurs ontological paradoxical element Parmenides past and future perceived perception phases phenomena phenomenology philosophy Plato Plotinus possible primal impression priori propositions qualitative reality recollection regress relations representation retained retention sense simultaneous succession temporal objects temporal positions tensed sentences tenseless things third synthesis tion token sentence transcendent transcendental translation truth values unified unity universe virtual past whole World Soul