"Zeit." . . "Verursachung." . . "Zeitwahrnehmung." . . "Temps." . . "Kausalität Zeit." . . "Tijd." . . "Causalité" . . "Causalité." . . . "Tid Filosofi." . . "Zeit Kausalität." . . "Time." . . "Kausalitet." . . "Oxford University Press." . . "Causation." . . "Causation" . "causalité temps (durée)" . . "Temps (Logique)" . . "PHILOSOPHY Metaphysics." . . "Tempo filosofia." . . "Relativité (Physique)" . . "Sprachlogik." . . "Metaphysik." . . "Tid." . . "Causalitat." . . "Temps (philosophie)." . . "Temps (philosophie)" . "Time." . . "Time" . "Kausalität." . . . "Michael Tooley presents a major new philosophical study of time and its relation to causation. The nature of time has always been one of the most fascinating and perplexing problems in philosophy. In recent years, it has become the focus of vigorous debate between advocates of rival theories, as traditional, 'tensed' accounts of time, which hold that time has a direction and that the flow of time is part of the nature of the universe, have been challenged by 'tenseless' accounts of time, according to which past, present, and future are merely subjective features of events, rather than objective properties of events." . . . . "Michael Tooley presents a major new philosophical study of time and its relation to causation. The nature of time has always been one of the most fascinating and perplexing problems in philosophy. In recent years, it has become the focus of vigorous debate between advocates of rival theories, as traditional, 'tensed' accounts of time, which hold that time has a direction and that the flow of time is part of the nature of the universe, have been challenged by 'tenseless' accounts of time, according to which past, present, and future are merely subjective features of events, rather than objective properties of events. Time, Tense, and Causation offers a new approach, in many ways intermediate between these two rivals. Tooley shares with tensed approaches the view that the universe is dynamic, holding that the past and the present are real while the future is not; but he rejects the view that this entails that there are irreducible tensed facts. Tooley's approach accounts for time in terms of its relation to causation: he argues that the direction of time is based upon the direction of causation, and that the key to understanding the dynamic nature of the universe lies in the nature of causation. He also offer analyses of tensed concepts, and discusses semantic issues concerning truth and time. Finally, addressing the formidable difficulties posed for tensed accounts of time by the Special Theory of Relativity, he suggests that a modified version of the theory, compatible with the account of time in this book, is to be preferred to the standard version."@en . . . . "Time, Tense, and Causation"@en . "Time, Tense, and Causation" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Electronic books"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Llibres electrònics" . . . . "La natura del tempo" . "La natura del tempo"@it . . . . "Michael Tooley presents a major new philosophical study of time and its relation to causation. The nature of time has always been one of the most fascinating and perplexing problems of philosophy; it has in recent years become the focus of vigorous debate between advocates of rival theories. The traditional, 'tensed' accounts of time which hold that time has a direction and that the flow of time is part of the nature of the universe have been challenged by 'tenseless' accounts of time, according to which past, present, and future are merely subjective features of experience, rather than objective features of events. \"Time, Tense and Causation\" offers a new approach, in many ways intermediate between these two rivals. Tooley shares with tensed approaches the views that the universe if dynamic, and that the past and present are real while the future is not; but he rejects the view that this points to the existence of irreducible tensed facts. Tooley's approach accounts for time in terms of its relation to causation; he argues that the direction of time is based upon the direction of causation, and that the key to understanding the dynamic nature of the universe is to understand the nature of causation. He analyses tensed concepts, and discusses semantic issues about truth and time, Finally, addressing the formidable difficulties posed for tensed accounts of time by the Special Theory of Relativity, he suggests that a modified version of the theory, compatible with the account of time in this book, is to be preferred to the standard version. \"Time, Tense, and Causation\" is rich in sophisticated and stimulating discussions of many of the deepest problems of metaphysics. It will be essential reading for anyone specialising in this area of philosophy."@en . . . . "Time, tense, and causation"@it . . . . . "Time, tense and causation" . . "Time, tense and causation"@en . . "Electronic resource"@en . . . . . . . . . "Time, tense & causation" . . . . . "Time, sense and causation" . . . "This study presents a new philosophical theory of the nature of time, arguing for a dynamic conception of the universe according to which past, present and future are not merely subjective features of experience." . . . "Time, tense, and causation"@en . "Time, tense, and causation" . . . . "Tempo." . . "Tooley, Michael." . . "Causalità." . . "Sprachphilosophie." . . "Causaliteit." . .