The present volume is targeted at an interdisciplinary audience, i.e. partly at literary scholars/narratologists interested in time theory outside their field, and partly at scholars outside literary studies who in turn would like to learn more about such concepts created in narrative theory. The anthology assembles both English-speaking and German contributions to a narrative theory of time constructs which have thus far not been translated into English, but have- directly or indirectly- inspired the theoretical discourse across disciplines. The common methodological focus of the articles assembled here concerns the way in which the experience of chronological structure and ordering in (experienced or imagined) phenomena can be traced back to a logic of time "constructs". Narrative time constructs- that is: models of chronological ordering which we generate while processing narratively encoded information- constitute a particularly rich body of examples. How we experience time is directly linked to how we narrate information, and how we re-construct principles of temporal ordering in the narrated content.The logic of narrative time constructs has therefore been of interest not only to narrative theory, but also to philosophy and cognitive science, and more recently to computational approaches toward modelling human time experience.
"What is time? Where does it come from, what is it made of, and how do we know we've got it right? Read the wonderful and eccentric Time Book to find out."--Page 4 of cover.
Sadruddin Somji • James Carleton • James Lewis • James Lutley • James McDonough • James McGary • James OConnor • James Saunders • James Tao • James Willeford • Jamie Ambler • Jamie Treyvaud • Jamison Shelton • Jan Andersson • Jan ...
'An utterly dazzling book, the best piece of history I have read for a long time' Jerry Brotton, author of A History of the World in Twelve Maps 'Not merely...
Medical advances extend our longevity, while digital devices compress time into ever briefer units. We can now exist in several time-zones simultaneously, but we suffer from endemic shortages of time.
Packed with compelling charts, lists, and quizzes, as well as new and intriguing research, The Book of Times is an addictive, browsable, and provocative look at the idea of time from every direction.
In this engaging and spirited book, eminent social psychologist Robert Levine asks us to explore a dimension of our experience that we take for granted—our perception of time.
Fletcher Research found that paid access services were more often used for e- mail, chat, and accessing premium content, whereas free ISPs were used for general Web surfing (“U.K. ISP Audience,” 1999). Internet competition in Britain ...
... 181, 193 and Newton 213–14, 233 Levi-Civita tensor 205 Lewis, David 39–41, 43, 48–9, 59–60, 65, 69, 75, 176–7, 281 Lie algebra 191 Lie group 191,195 see also gauge theory: gauge transformations Lisi, Sam 236 n. 15 Loewer, Barry 281 ...
Appendix 5: A Selected Webography of Sites Dedicated to Time Travel Theory and Philosophy Hunter, Joel. 2004. “Time Travel.” Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. http://www. iep.utm.edu/timetrav/. Accessed 15 July 2014.
This book brings together, in a novel way, an account of the structure of time with an account of our language and thought about time.