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      • The subject focuses on a number of basic issues, including whether time and space exist independently of the mind, whether they exist independently of one another, what accounts for time's apparently unidirectional flow, whether times other than the present moment exist, and questions about the nature of identity (particularly the nature of identity over time).
      en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Philosophy_of_space_and_time
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  2. Jan 1, 2023 · In the following sections, I outline how psychological characteristics vary across space and time and how an appreciation for rooting development in geographic contexts over time can provide powerful insights into how humans change across the lifespan and across generations.

  3. Aug 28, 2000 · There are a number of what Ernst Pöppel (1978) calls ‘elementary time experiences’, or fundamental aspects of our experience of time. Among these we may list the experience of (i) duration; (ii) non-simultaneity; (iii) order; (iv) past and present; (v) change, including the passage of time.

    • Robin Le Poidevin
    • 2000
  4. Oct 20, 2020 · This article posits a hierarchy in the cognition of spacetime, analogous to a “layer cake” structure, where layers correspond to different aspects of causality. The foundations of the layer-cake structure are derived from physical accounts of causality, supported by a brief mathematical background.

  5. Nov 1, 2016 · Unlike in Newtonian physics, relativity theory suggests that space and time are one whole self-contained entity, lumped together as a kind of “frozen river.” This means that, in principle, spacetime implies that time could be bidirectional.

    • Lucian Gideon Conway, Meredith A. Repke, Shannon C. Houck
    • 2016
  6. Jan 13, 2014 · The term time perception refers to a large subfield within the more general study of the psychology of time. It is an old and venerable topic in psychology. When psychology emerged from philosophy and medicine in the late 1800s, time perception became a major topic of interest.

  7. Apr 18, 2024 · The horizontal, vertical, and sagittal planes divide space into various sectors: something is perceived as “above” or “below” (the horizontal plane), as “in front of” or “behind” (the vertical plane), or as “to the right” or “to the left” (of the sagittal plane). General considerations.

  8. Apr 14, 2014 · Linguistic analysis and experimental review is provided to support the notion that what is commonly referred to as spatial cognition (or mental space) in the cognitive sciences always contains...

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