Angielski
Thinking Time investigates the metaphysics involved §in the study time. The way we tend to think about §the world, including our common-sense notions and §the scientific ideas we are working on, are full of §metaphysical background theory. The underlying §assumption of this book is that time - scientific or §subjective - cannot be understood isolated from §other aspects concerning human existence and §activities. However, there is a long tradition §within Western thinking that seeks to elliminate any §subjective representation of reality, regarding §subjectivity as the nest of illusions. This is of §course only partially correct. Subjectivity can §never be omitted - we simply cannot access any §subject-independent reality without the use of §perception and mind. In other words, the only access §to this world beneath our immediate awareness is the §origin of our concepts and experiences and their §complex interrelations with the real world.
