In ordinary conscious experience, consciousness of time seems commonplace. For
example, we are often aware of changes, movements, and successions unfolding over brief …

Consider Zeno's of Elea's paradox of the arrow, propounded in the fifth century BCE: when
does the arrow move between points p and q, given (a) that instants of time are indivisible …

Highlights•The problem of the passage of time integrates philosophy, psychology, and
physics.•Time as seen in physics does not align with the phenomenological experience of …

Humans have the capability to make judgments about the relative duration of time intervals
with accuracy (correct perceived duration) and precision (low variability). However, this …

This is an invited commentary on the position paper of. First, I oppose the premise in Gruber
et al.'s proposal according to which there exists a 'real'and an 'illusory'time. Second, our …

In their recent articles Gruber, Block and Montemayor (2022: Front. Psychol., 13, 718505)
and Buonomano and Rovelli (2022: arXiv: 2110.01976) discuss the differences between …

Gruber et al.(2022) and Buonomano and Rovelli (2022) aim to render consistent the picture
of time delivered to us by physics, with the way time seems to us in experience. Their …

This paper is a comment on both Bunamano and Rovelli (Bridging the neuroscience and
physics of time arXiv: 2110.01976.(2022)) and Gruber et al.(in Front. Psychol. Hypothesis …

In neuroscience, the flow of time is a conscious experience produced by the brain. But in
physics, time is either a process, or a dimension in four-dimensional spacetime geometry …

Empirical evidence suggests that a majority of people believe that time robustly passes and
that many also report that it seems to them, in experience, as though time robustly passes …