It is exceedingly frequent for people to speak of the ‘passing of time’. We do not, on the other hand, speak of the ‘passing of space’. There do not seem to be any common locutions concerning spatial passage analogous to those of time’s assumed passage. Further, there is a long held belief in the philosophy of time that there is no spatial analogue of the passage of time. This opinion does not take into account circumstances that cannot be noticed in day-to-day existence and which indicate that there is such a spatial analogu
We propose to consider the concepts of time and space together. Both of these involve the same degre...
For millennia people have speculated about the nature of time—without success. Time plays a role wit...
The impact of spatial orientation on human thought and, in particular, our understanding of time has...
It is exceedingly frequent for people to speak of the ‘passing of time’. We do not, ...
This paper investigates a famous argument, first introduced by Richard Taylor, that attempts to esta...
There are two ways of thinking about instants of time: "spatial" accounts emphasize the similarities...
It is widely assumed that time appears to be tensed, i.e. divided into a future, present and past, a...
It is possible to wholly exist at multiple spatial locations at the same time. At least, if time tra...
Time and space are intimately related, but what is the real nature of this relationship? Is time map...
Time and space are intimately related, but what is the real nature of this relationship? Is time map...
The most fascinating of the riddles of time is the so-called passage of time which, however, is not ...
Some entities—perhaps all entities—have spatial parts, parts whose spatial location does not coincid...
Does time seem to us to pass, even though it doesn’t, really? Many philosophers think the answer is ...
Skow ([2007]), and much more recently Callender ([2017]), argue that time can be distinguished from ...
This paper agues that the passage of time cannot be understood in a certain ‘objective’ manner; it i...
We propose to consider the concepts of time and space together. Both of these involve the same degre...
For millennia people have speculated about the nature of time—without success. Time plays a role wit...
The impact of spatial orientation on human thought and, in particular, our understanding of time has...
It is exceedingly frequent for people to speak of the ‘passing of time’. We do not, ...
This paper investigates a famous argument, first introduced by Richard Taylor, that attempts to esta...
There are two ways of thinking about instants of time: "spatial" accounts emphasize the similarities...
It is widely assumed that time appears to be tensed, i.e. divided into a future, present and past, a...
It is possible to wholly exist at multiple spatial locations at the same time. At least, if time tra...
Time and space are intimately related, but what is the real nature of this relationship? Is time map...
Time and space are intimately related, but what is the real nature of this relationship? Is time map...
The most fascinating of the riddles of time is the so-called passage of time which, however, is not ...
Some entities—perhaps all entities—have spatial parts, parts whose spatial location does not coincid...
Does time seem to us to pass, even though it doesn’t, really? Many philosophers think the answer is ...
Skow ([2007]), and much more recently Callender ([2017]), argue that time can be distinguished from ...
This paper agues that the passage of time cannot be understood in a certain ‘objective’ manner; it i...
We propose to consider the concepts of time and space together. Both of these involve the same degre...
For millennia people have speculated about the nature of time—without success. Time plays a role wit...
The impact of spatial orientation on human thought and, in particular, our understanding of time has...