TimeRoutledge, 22.01.2002 - 284 Seiten Time offers a comprehensive history of the philosophy of time in western philosophy from the Greeks through to the twentieth century. In the first half of the book, Philip Turetzky explores theories in ancient and modern philosophy chronologically: from Aristotle to Nietzsche. In the latter half, Turetzky describes the philosophy of time in three twentieth-century philosophical traditions: * analytic philosophy including philosophers such as McTaggart and Mellor * phenomenology Husserl and Heidegger * a distaff tradition which Turetzky identifies as including Bergson and Deleuze. |
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A-characteristics A-series absolute abstract actual Aion Anaximander appearances apprehension argues argument arise Aristotle Aristotle’s aspect Augustine B-relations B-theory become constituted Bergson bodies causal Chapter claims coexistence comportments concepts condition consciousness continuous counted Dasein Deleuze distinction duration durée enprésenting Epicureans eternal return exist experience flow flux former presents function given God’s Hegel Heidegger Heracleitus horizon Husserl hypostases Iamblichus Ibid identity immanent indivisible infinite infinite regress insofar instant intelligible interval intuition Kant Leibniz limit living present mathematical McTaggart’s measure mode Moreover motion movement multiplicity nature Neoplatonism Newton Nietzsche occurs ontological paradoxical element Parmenides past and future perceived perception phases phenomena phenomenology Plato Plotinus possible presupposes primal impression priori propositions pure qualitative reality recollection regress relations representation retained retention sense substance succession temporal objects temporal positions tensed sentences tenseless things token sentence transcendent transcendental truth values unified unity whole World Soul