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  1. McTaggart, Mereology, Substance and Change.K. W. Rankin - 1982 - Dialogue 21 (1):57-78.
    McTaggart maintained that, without the kind of change which events undergo in passing from the future through the present into the past, how things are would be fundamentally different from how they appear. More particularly Without A-change there could be no change at all. Without any change there could be no time. Without A-change there could be no time.
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  • The causal theory of time: A critique of grünbaum's version.Hugh M. Lacey - 1968 - Philosophy of Science 35 (4):332-354.
    After precisely specifying the thesis of the causal theory of time, Grünbaum's program developed to support this thesis is examined. Four objections to his definition of temporal order in terms of a more primitive causal relation are put and held to be conclusive. Finally, the philosophical arguments that Grünbaum has proposed supporting the desirability of establishing a causal theory of time are shown to be either invalid or inconclusive.
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  • Teaching as an intentional serial performance.Abraham Kaufman - 1966 - Studies in Philosophy and Education 4 (4):361-389.