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  1. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences
  2. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 7
  3. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 7, Issue 4, December 2008
  4. On being stuck in time
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Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 16
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 15
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 14
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 13
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 12
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 11
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 10
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 9
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 8
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 7
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 7, Issue 4, December 2008
Affective intentionality and the feeling body
The phenomenology of propositional attitudes
Consciousness, self-consciousness, and meditation
On being stuck in time
Are our emotional feelings relational? A neurophilosophical investigation of the James–Lange theory
Handedness, self-models and embodied cognitive content
Attentional capture and attentional character
The place of description in phenomenology’s naturalization
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 7, Issue 3, September 2008
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 7, Issue 2, June 2008
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 7, Issue 1, March 2008
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 6
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 5
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 4
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 3
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 2
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 1

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On being stuck in time

Content Provider Springer Nature Link
Author Hoerl, Christoph
Copyright Year 2008
Abstract It is sometimes claimed that non-human animals (and perhaps also young children) live their lives entirely in the present and are cognitively ‘stuck in time’. Adult humans, by contrast, are said to be able to engage in ‘mental time travel’. One possible way of making sense of this distinction is in terms of the idea that animals and young children cannot engage in tensed thought, which might seem a preposterous idea in the light of certain findings in comparative and developmental psychology. I try to make this idea less preposterous by looking into some of the cognitive requirements for tensed thought. In particular, I suggest that tensed thought requires a specific form of causal understanding, which animals and young children may not possess.
Starting Page 485
Ending Page 500
Page Count 16
File Format PDF
ISSN 15687759
Journal Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences
Volume Number 7
Issue Number 4
e-ISSN 15728676
Language English
Publisher Springer Netherlands
Publisher Date 2008-03-12
Publisher Place Dordrecht
Access Restriction One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword Mental time travel Tensed thought Causal understanding Artificial Intelligence (incl. Robotics) Philosophy of Mind Interdisciplinary Studies Phenomenology
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
Subject Philosophy Cognitive Neuroscience
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