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(2010) Synthese 176 (2).
Normally, when we notice a change taking place, our conscious experience has a corresponding quality of phenomenal change. Here it is argued that one’s experience can have this quality at or during a time when there is no change in which phenomenal properties one instantiates. This undermines a number of otherwise forceful arguments against leading metaphysical theories of change, but also requires these theories to construe change as a secondary quality, akin to color.
Publication details
DOI: 10.1007/s11229-009-9493-0
Full citation:
Pelczar, M. (2010). Presentism, eternalism, and phenomenal change. Synthese 176 (2), pp. 275-290.
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