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The Philosophy of Time
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Artikel-Nr:
9781134322312
Veröffentl:
2015
Einband:
EPUB
Seiten:
224
Autor:
Roger (Keele University McLure
Serie:
Routledge Studies in Twentieth-Century Philosophy
eBook Typ:
EPUB
eBook Format:
EPUB
Kopierschutz:
Adobe DRM [Hard-DRM]
Sprache:
Deutsch
Beschreibung:
The question of the existence and the properties of time has been subject to debate for thousands of years. This considered and complete study offers a contrastive analysis of phenomenologies of time from the perspective of the problematics of the visibility of time. Is time perceptible only through the veil of change? Or is there a naked presence of ''time itself''? Or has time always effaced itself?
McClure''s new work also stages confrontations between phenomenology of time and analytical philosophy of time. By doing so he explores ancient issues from a fresh perspective, such as whether time passes, whether experimental time is ''real time'', and whether the very concept of time is contradictory.
McClure''s new work also stages confrontations between phenomenology of time and analytical philosophy of time. By doing so he explores ancient issues from a fresh perspective, such as whether time passes, whether experimental time is ''real time'', and whether the very concept of time is contradictory.
The question of the existence and the properties of time has been subject to debate for thousands of years. This considered and complete study offers a contrastive analysis of phenomenologies of time from the perspective of the problematics of the visibility of time. Is time perceptible only through the veil of change? Or is there a naked presence of ''time itself''? Or has time always effaced itself?
McClure''s new work also stages confrontations between phenomenology of time and analytical philosophy of time. By doing so he explores ancient issues from a fresh perspective, such as whether time passes, whether experimental time is ''real time'', and whether the very concept of time is contradictory.
McClure''s new work also stages confrontations between phenomenology of time and analytical philosophy of time. By doing so he explores ancient issues from a fresh perspective, such as whether time passes, whether experimental time is ''real time'', and whether the very concept of time is contradictory.