What, Then, is Time?

Cover
Rowman & Littlefield, 1999 - 237 Seiten
'What is time?' Well-known philosopher and intellectual historian, Eva Brann mounts an inquiry into a subject universally agreed to be among the most familiar and the most strange of human experiences. Brann approaches questions of time through the study of ten famous texts by such thinkers as Plato, Augustine, Kant, Husserl, and Heidegger, showing how they bring to light the perennial issues regarding time. She also offers her independent reflections. Examining the three phases of time, past, present, and future, she argues that neither external time nor the time of the human past is real: the one is a comparison of motions and the other a projection of memory. She concludes that true time is internal and has its origin in the imaginative structure of memory and expectation. Throughout her rich and original study, Brann never fudges the central fact that time is a mystery.
 

Inhalt

III
1
IV
5
V
10
VI
13
VII
14
VIII
15
IX
16
X
17
XLVI
93
XLVII
98
XLVIII
109
XLIX
112
L
114
LI
115
LII
116
LIII
117

XI
18
XII
19
XIII
20
XIV
27
XV
33
XVI
37
XVII
38
XVIII
39
XIX
40
XX
41
XXI
43
XXII
45
XXIII
48
XXIV
49
XXV
51
XXVI
56
XXVII
59
XXVIII
61
XXIX
62
XXX
64
XXXI
65
XXXII
66
XXXIII
67
XXXIV
70
XXXV
72
XXXVI
73
XXXVII
76
XXXVIII
77
XXXIX
78
XL
79
XLI
82
XLII
83
XLIII
85
XLIV
87
XLV
88
LIV
118
LV
120
LVI
121
LVII
122
LVIII
124
LIX
125
LX
129
LXI
132
LXII
137
LXIV
138
LXV
139
LXVI
142
LXVII
143
LXVIII
145
LXIX
146
LXX
147
LXXI
151
LXXII
152
LXXIII
155
LXXIV
157
LXXV
161
LXXVI
164
LXXVII
170
LXXVIII
173
LXXIX
178
LXXX
180
LXXXI
181
LXXXII
183
LXXXIII
184
LXXXIV
187
LXXXV
197
LXXXVI
215
LXXXVII
223
LXXXVIII
235
Urheberrecht

Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen

Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen

Bibliografische Informationen