The Study of Time II

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-ix

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2. Aging

   1. Temporal Stages in the Development of the Self

      • H. B. Green

      Pages 1-19

   2. Time, Death and Ritual in Old Age

      • R. Kastenbaum

      Pages 20-38

3. Biological Rhythm

   1. Astronomical References in Biological Rhythms

      • C. P. Richter

      Pages 39-53

   2. Cyclic States as Biological Space-Time Fields

      • G. Schaltenbrand

      Pages 54-68

4. History of Ideas

   1. The Concept of Time in Western Antiquity

      • P. E. Ariotti

      Pages 69-80

   2. Nietzsche and the Concept of Time

      • D. W. Dauer

      Pages 81-97

   3. Temporality and Time in Hegel and Marx

      • W. Mays

      Pages 98-113

   4. On Historical Time in the Works of Leibniz

      • W. Voisé

      Pages 114-121

5. Literature

   1. Four Phases of Time and Literary Modernism

      • R. J. Quinones

      Pages 122-135

6. Music

   1. The Structure of Time in Music: Traditional and Contemporary Ramifications and Consequences

      • G. Rochberg

      Pages 136-149

7. Philosophy

   1. Human Temporality

      • H. L. Dreyfus

      Pages 150-162

   2. Structures of the ‘Living Present’: Husserl and Proust

      • J. Huertas-Jourda

      Pages 163-195

   3. Temporal Passage and Spatial Metaphor

      • N. Lawrence

      Pages 196-205

   4. Time: Being or Consciousness Alone? — A Realist View

      • M. Matsumoto

      Pages 206-215

   5. Time and Ethics: How Is Morality Possible?

      • C. M. Sherover

      Pages 216-230

   6. What Time Is Not

      • M. Yamamoto

      Pages 231-238

8. Physics

   1. A Non-Causal Approach to Physical Time

      • S. Kamefuchi

      Pages 239-248

   2. On the Origin of Indeterminancy

      • Ken-Ichi Ono

      Pages 249-257

   3. Laws of Physics and Ideas of Time

      • D. Park

      Pages 258-266

The Second Conference of the International Society for the Study of Time was held at Hotel Mt. Fuji, near Lake Yamanaka, Japan, on July I to 7,1973. The present volume is the proceedings at that Con­ ference and constitutes the second volume in The Study of Time series. * At the closing session of our First Conference in Oberwolfach, Germany, in 1969, I was honored by being elected to the Presidency of the Society, following Dr. J. G. Whitrow, our fIrst President. My mandate was to organize a Second Conference, consistent with the aim of the Society, which is the holding of interdisciplinary conferences for the presentation and discussion of papers on various as­ pects of time. Several participants expressed to me their wish to have a second conference held in Japan so as to emphasize the international and intercultural dedication of this Society. Dr. Fraser carefully evaluated this and many other suggestions, weighed the possible conference sites and our chances of raising the necessary funds to convene a meeting at such sites, and concurred with my conclusions that we should go ahead with the plans for a Japanese meeting. For the difficult and complicated task of raising funds and organizing a conference in Japan, I had to select and rely heavily on somebody both capable and reliable and also living in Japan. Thus, I asked the Reverend Michael Mutsuo Yanase, S. J.

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