Carlos Montemayor, PhD. (2007) Rutgers University, is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at San Francisco State University. His interdisciplinary research on the representation of time includes “Time: Biological, Intentional and Cultural” in Time: Limits and Constraints (Brill, 2010).

"In the welter of today's information tsunami, it is statistically likely that this gem of a contribution will go unnoticed. Any such oversight would be a sad mistake. […] It should be compulsory reading for all "time-smiths" but would not be out of place in an essential reading list for all those entering any form of advanced education, most especially those trying to understand the behavior of living systems in all their manifold complexities. Laudatory encomia for texts are all very well but let me simply say this--I am very glad that I read it, and I wish I had written it." - Peter A. Hancock in KronoScope 14 (2014) pp. 109-112.

• AcknowledgementsPrefaceChapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Periodic and Interval Clocks: The Uniformity of Time and the Units of TimeChapter 3: Sensory-Motor Representations of Time, the Outputs of the Clocks and the Two Constraints on Motor Time CoordinationChapter 4: A Two-Phase Model of the Present (Coordination and Experience)ConclusionBibliography Index

Carlos Montemayor, PhD. (2007) Rutgers University, is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at San Francisco State University. His interdisciplinary research on the representation of time includes “Time: Biological, Intentional and Cultural” in Time: Limits and Constraints (Brill, 2010).

"In the welter of today's information tsunami, it is statistically likely that this gem of a contribution will go unnoticed. Any such oversight would be a sad mistake. […] It should be compulsory reading for all "time-smiths" but would not be out of place in an essential reading list for all those entering any form of advanced education, most especially those trying to understand the behavior of living systems in all their manifold complexities. Laudatory encomia for texts are all very well but let me simply say this--I am very glad that I read it, and I wish I had written it." - Peter A. Hancock in KronoScope 14 (2014) pp. 109-112.

• AcknowledgementsPrefaceChapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Periodic and Interval Clocks: The Uniformity of Time and the Units of TimeChapter 3: Sensory-Motor Representations of Time, the Outputs of the Clocks and the Two Constraints on Motor Time CoordinationChapter 4: A Two-Phase Model of the Present (Coordination and Experience)ConclusionBibliography Index