Reflections on the history of the concept of time

G. J. Whitrow

1-11

The time coordinate in Einstein's restricted theory of relativity

J. D. North

12-32

General relativity and time in the solar system

G. C. McVittie

33-38

Zeit als physikalischer Begriff

Friedrich Hund

39-52

Time in particle physics

John G. Taylor

53-58

Time in statistical physics and special relativity

P. T. Landsberg

59-109

The myth of the passage of time

David Park

110-121

Time asymmetry, time reversal, and irreversibility

Mario Bunge

122-130

No paradox in the theory of time anisotropy

Olivier C. de Beauregard

131-139

Pierre curie's principle of one-way process

Lancelot Law Whyte

140-147

In defence of the direction of time

K. G. Denbigh

148-158

Creative time

Satosi Watanabe

159-189

Temporal order as the origin of spatial order in embryos

B. C. Goodwin

190-199

Time in the evolutionary process

John E. Smith

200-205

The measurement of perceptual durations

Robert Efron

207-218

Oscillations as possible basis for time perception

Ernst Poppe

219-241

Processing of temporal information and the cognitive theory of time experience

John A. Michon

242-258

The psychophysical structure of temporal information

259-273

The dimensions of the sensible present

H. C. Dobbs

274-292

Time, time stance, and existence

Bernard S. Aaronson

293-311

Personality and the psychology of time

R. H. Knapp

312-319

The notion of the present

320-323

Instants and intervals

C. L. Hamblin

324-331

The fiction of instants

Milič Čapek

332-344

On the reality of becoming

Eva Cassirer

345-353

Whitehead and the philosophy of time

Wolfe Mays

354-369

The deification of time

S. Brandon

370-382

The Darwinian revolution in the concept of time

Francis C. Haber

383-401

Temporal attitudes in four negro subcultures

Helen Bagenstose Green

402-417

On Hegel — a study in sorcery

Eric Voegelin

418-451

Time and the modern self

Descartes, Rousseau, Beckett

Gregor Sebba

452-469

Time and the modern self

a change in dramatic form

Tamás Ungvári

470-478

The study of time

479-502

Introduction

503-505

The psychological effects of rapid shifts in temporal referents

Sidney J. Blatt, Donald M. Quinlan

506-522

Evaluation of circadian dyschronism during transmeridian flights

Alain Reinberg

523-532

Some factors in the production of dysrhythmia and disorientation associated with rapid latitudinal transfer

William Gooddy

533-546

Discussion notes on the lecture by Dr. Gooddy

Georges Schaltenbrand

547-550