NDLI: Time and Time Perception

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Topoi : Volume 36

Topoi : Volume 35

Topoi : Volume 34

Topoi : Volume 34, Issue 2, October 2015

Topoi : Volume 34, Issue 1, April 2015

Reflections on Plagiarism

Paradox and Logical Revision. A Short Introduction

Norms of Truth and Logical Revision

Anything Goes

The Opacity of Truth

Fusion and Confusion

A Note on Contraction-Free Logic for Validity

Naive Structure, Contraction and Paradox

Paradoxes of Logical Equivalence and Identity

A Robust Non-transitive Logic

Denial and Disagreement

Paradox, Repetition, Revenge

Introduction: Time and Time Experience

Tense, the Dynamic Lexicon, and the Flow of Time

What Experience Cannot Teach Us About Time

Do We Really Need a New B-theory of Time?

If It Ain’t Moving It Shall Not be Moved

Accounting for Experiences as of Passage: Why Topology Isn’t Enough

What is it Like to Affect the Past?

Temporal Experience: Models, Methodology and Empirical Evidence

Tense and the Psychology of Relief

Mental Files and Times

Stopped Clocks, Silent Telephones and Sense Data: Some Problems of Time Perception

Perceiving Multiple Locations in Time: A Phenomenological Defence of Tenseless Theory

Time and Time Perception

Presentism and the Experience of Time

Causal Order, Temporal Order, and Becoming in Special Relativity

A New Taxonomy of Persisting (Relativistic) Objects

Untimely Reviews ( Topoi , Volume 34 , Issue 1 )

Alfred North Whitehead’s Process and Reality

Retraction Note to: On the Illuminationist Approach to Imaginal Power: Outline of a Perspective

Time and Time Perception

Content Provider	Springer Nature Link
Author	Brogaard, Berit Gatzia, Dimitria Electra
Copyright Year	2014
Abstract	There is little doubt that we perceive the world as tensed—that is, as consisting of a past, present and future each with a different ontological status—and transient—that is, as involving a passage of time. We also have the ability to execute precisely timed behaviors that appear to depend upon making correct temporal judgments about which changes are truly present and which are not. A common claim made by scientists and philosophers is that our experiences of entities enduring through transient changes are illusory and that our apparently accurately timed behaviors do not reflect dynamical time. We argue that our experiences of objects enduring through transient changes need not be thought of as illusory even if time is not dynamic at the fundamental level of reality. For, the dynamic properties we experience objects as having need not be fundamental properties. They could be weakly emergent from static, temporal properties. Temporal properties, on this view, are similar to ordinary properties like that of being solid, which are correctly experienced as properties of medium-sized material bodies even though they are not instantiated at the fundamental level of reality.
Starting Page	257
Ending Page	263
Page Count	7
File Format	PDF
ISSN	01677411
Journal	Topoi
Volume Number	34
Issue Number	1
e-ISSN	15728749
Language	English
Publisher	Springer Netherlands
Publisher Date	2014-03-11
Publisher Place	Dordrecht
Access Restriction	One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword	Brain’s internal clock Perdurantism Temporal illusions Time perception Emergence Response-dependence Philosophy Philosophy of Science Philosophy of Technology
Content Type	Text
Resource Type	Article
Subject	Philosophy

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What Experience Cannot Teach Us About Time

Crossmodal duration perception involves perceptual grouping, temporal ventriloquism, and variable internal clock rates

New Reasons to Motivate Trope Theory: Endurantism and Perdurantism

On Special Relativity and Temporal Illusions

Endurantist and perdurantist accounts of persistence

Mental Files and Times

Classic Illusions of Auditory Time Perception

Temporal Experience: Models, Methodology and Empirical Evidence

Temporal Binding and Internal Clocks: Is Clock Slowing General or Specific?

Time and Time Perception

Similar Documents

What Experience Cannot Teach Us About Time

Crossmodal duration perception involves perceptual grouping, temporal ventriloquism, and variable internal clock rates

New Reasons to Motivate Trope Theory: Endurantism and Perdurantism

On Special Relativity and Temporal Illusions

Endurantist and perdurantist accounts of persistence

Mental Files and Times

Classic Illusions of Auditory Time Perception

Temporal Experience: Models, Methodology and Empirical Evidence

Temporal Binding and Internal Clocks: Is Clock Slowing General or Specific?

Time and Time Perception