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Time & Society

ISSN 0961-463X, 1461-7463

4 papers in the library · 5 citations · publishing 1992-2026

Papers

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The eventalization of time: From neural magnitude to temporal capital

Time & Society October 23, 2026 Rakesh Sengupta

This article argues that the subjective experience of time is not an a priori category of consciousness but is constructed post-priori from the organism's engagement with discrete events. Drawing on computational work showing that a single on-center off-surround recurrent network can process both numerosity and temporal duration through winner-take-all dynamics, I extend a previously developed...

Impact of a time perspective and mindfulness-based intervention on emotional regulation in adolescents with special educational needs: A phenomenographic study

Time & Society October 22, 2026 Cristián Oyanadel, Catalina Aguayo-Velozo, Valentina Álvarez-Quiroz et al.

Adolescence represents a period of significant changes across multiple domains. In Chile, approximately 500,000 adolescents have Special Educational Needs (SEN) and face compounded challenges in emotional regulation. Integrating time perspective flexibility with mindfulness practices offers a promising approach for supporting emotional intelligence development. This study explored the effects...

The 'telegraphic schizophrenic manner': Psychosis and a (non)sense of time.

Time & Society May 7, 2020 Michael J Flexer 4 citations

as stories of deictic temporal crises. It critically examines the texts, exploring their representations of mental time travel (MTT), and places them into dialectic with health sciences research on autonoesis and episodic memory deficits in people with lived experience of mental health disorders, particularly psychosis or 'schizophrenia'. The paper uses this dialectic to interrogate how...

Why is Time not included in Modern Theories of Memory?

Time & Society May 1, 1992 Jose M. Arcaya 1 citation

This paper challenges a central tenet of most traditional theories of memory, namely, that memory is stored materially in the brain. Arguing that the storage hypothesis makes any contact with the real past impossible (since the transcendent experience of remembering is presumed to arise from purely present physical processes), it goes on to critique mainstream explanations of memory by noting...