Is There a Spatial Analogue of the Passage of Time?

It is exceedingly frequent for people to speak of the ‘passing of time’. We do not, on the other hand, speak of the ‘passing of space’. There do not seem to be any common locutions concerning spatial passage analogous to those of time’s assumed passage. Further, there is a long held belief in the ph...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Peter J. Riggs
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: International Society of Philosophy and Cosmology 2017-02-01
Series:Философия и космология
Subjects:
Online Access:http://ispcjournal.org/journals/2017/Riggs_Philosophy_and_Cosmology_vol_18.pdf
Description
Summary:It is exceedingly frequent for people to speak of the ‘passing of time’. We do not, on the other hand, speak of the ‘passing of space’. There do not seem to be any common locutions concerning spatial passage analogous to those of time’s assumed passage. Further, there is a long held belief in the philosophy of time that there is no spatial analogue of the passage of time. This opinion does not take into account circumstances that cannot be noticed in day-to-day existence and which indicate that there is such a spatial analogue
ISSN:2307-3705
2518-1866