Sextus Empiricus and the Tripartition of Time.

A discussion of the arguments against the existence of time based upon its tripartition into past, present, and future found in SE M 10.197-202. It uncovers Sextus' major premises and assumptions for these arguments and, in particular, criticises his argument that the past and future do not exist be...

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Publicado en:Phronesis Vol. 48; no. 4; pp. 313 - 344
Autor principal: Warren, James
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Brill Academic Publishers Nov2003
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Warren, James
        affil: Corpus Christi College, Cambridge
      su:
        Time
        Sextus, Empiricus, 160-210
        Spacetime
        Metaphysics
        Chronology
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          Time
          Sextus, Empiricus, 160-210
          Spacetime
          Metaphysics
          Chronology
      ab: A discussion of the arguments against the existence of time based upon its tripartition into past, present, and future found in SE M 10.197-202. It uncovers Sextus' major premises and assumptions for these arguments and, in particular, criticises his argument that the past and future do not exist because the former is no longer and the latter is not yet. It also places these arguments within the larger structure of Sextus' arguments on time in SE M 10 and considers these arguments as an example of his general strategy for producing ataraxia by assembling opposing sets of argument on a given question.
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    language: English
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