Processes are occurrents that were, are, or will be happening. They endure or they perdure, i.e. they are either “fully” present at every time they happen, or they rather have temporal parts. According to Stout (2016), they endure. His argument assumes that processes may change. Then, Stout argues that, if something changes, it endures. As I show, Stout’s Argument misses its target. In particular, it makes use of a notion of change that is either intuitive but illegitimate or technical but question-begging
What does it mean for an object to persist through time? Consider the statement, ‘My car is filthy, ...
A distinction of ontological category is often drawn between events and process, analogous to the di...
My central thesis is that presentism is incompatible with all of the main theories of persistence: e...
Processes are occurrents that were, are, or will be happening. They endure or they perdure, i.e. the...
In this paper, I explore the question what a continuant is, in the context of a very interesting sug...
Arguing first that the best way to understand what a continuant is is as something that primarily ha...
In this essay, we aim to help clarify the nature of so-called 'occurrences' by attributing distinct ...
International audienceThe objective of the present essay is to clarify the nature of so-called `occu...
The"paradoxes of coincidence" are generally taken as an important factor for deciding between rival ...
Grenon and Smith (2004) propose a framework for the ontology of things in space and time involving a...
The paper considers and opposes the view which has been argued for by a number of philosophers that ...
It has been contended that an event as a whole does not occur but, rather, is only occurring when an...
This paper defends the possibility of admitting occurrents in a presentist ontology. Two ways of doi...
Perdurantists think of continuants as mereological sums of stages from different times. This view of...
What does it mean for an object to persist through time? Consider the statement, ‘My car is filthy, ...
A distinction of ontological category is often drawn between events and process, analogous to the di...
My central thesis is that presentism is incompatible with all of the main theories of persistence: e...
Processes are occurrents that were, are, or will be happening. They endure or they perdure, i.e. the...
In this paper, I explore the question what a continuant is, in the context of a very interesting sug...
Arguing first that the best way to understand what a continuant is is as something that primarily ha...
In this essay, we aim to help clarify the nature of so-called 'occurrences' by attributing distinct ...
International audienceThe objective of the present essay is to clarify the nature of so-called `occu...
The"paradoxes of coincidence" are generally taken as an important factor for deciding between rival ...
Grenon and Smith (2004) propose a framework for the ontology of things in space and time involving a...
The paper considers and opposes the view which has been argued for by a number of philosophers that ...
It has been contended that an event as a whole does not occur but, rather, is only occurring when an...
This paper defends the possibility of admitting occurrents in a presentist ontology. Two ways of doi...
Perdurantists think of continuants as mereological sums of stages from different times. This view of...
What does it mean for an object to persist through time? Consider the statement, ‘My car is filthy, ...
A distinction of ontological category is often drawn between events and process, analogous to the di...
My central thesis is that presentism is incompatible with all of the main theories of persistence: e...