Research
For a brief introduction to some of my research, written for a general audience, see here.
Published Work:
Lee, R., Shardlow, J., Hoerl, C., McCormack, T., O’Connor, P, & Fernandes, A. (forthcoming) Towards an Intuitive Theory of Time. Cognitive Science. (Open Access here.)
Shardlow, J. (forthcoming) The experience and knowledge of time, through Russell and Moore. British Journal for the History of Philosophy, special issue on Time at the Turn of the Twentieth Century in American-British Philosophy. (Get in touch if you'd like to see a final draft version.)
Lee, R., Shardlow, J., O'Connor, P., Hotson, L., Hotson, R., Hoerl, C., and McCormack, T. Past-future preferences for hedonic goods and the utility of experiential memories. Philosophical Psychology. 2022. (Open Access here.)
Shardlow, J., Lee, R., Hoerl, C., McCormack, T., Burns, P. & Fernandes, A. Exploring people’s beliefs about the experience of time. Synthese. 2021. (Open Access here.)
Shardlow, J. No Time to Move: Motion, Painting, and Temporal Experience. Philosophy. 2020. (Online here. PDF of pre-print below.)
Shardlow, J. A Tale of Two Williams: James, Stern, and the Specious present. Philosophical Explorations. 2020. (Online here. PDF of pre-print below.)
Shardlow, J. Minima sensibilia: Against the dynamic snapshot model of temporal experience. European Journal of Philosophy. 2019; 27: 741– 757. (Online here. PDF of pre-print below.)
Book Review: "Consciousness, Attention, and Conscious Attention". In Philosophical Psychology (2016): https://doi.org/10.1080/09515089.2016.1200718
PhD Thesis: Experiencing (in) Time. Available here.
Drafts:
Contact me if you are interested in draft papers on the following topics, not yet submitted or accepted for publication.
1. On time seeming to pass.
2. An experiencing subject's experiential perspective in space and time.
3. Experiencing over time and the notion of 'an experience'.
4. Distortions of temporality and the phenomenology of grief.
5. Joint attention and infant word learning.
6. I also enjoy on-going collaborative research on the utility of experiential memory, if you would like to hear about this research please get in touch!
Published Work:
Lee, R., Shardlow, J., Hoerl, C., McCormack, T., O’Connor, P, & Fernandes, A. (forthcoming) Towards an Intuitive Theory of Time. Cognitive Science. (Open Access here.)
Shardlow, J. (forthcoming) The experience and knowledge of time, through Russell and Moore. British Journal for the History of Philosophy, special issue on Time at the Turn of the Twentieth Century in American-British Philosophy. (Get in touch if you'd like to see a final draft version.)
Lee, R., Shardlow, J., O'Connor, P., Hotson, L., Hotson, R., Hoerl, C., and McCormack, T. Past-future preferences for hedonic goods and the utility of experiential memories. Philosophical Psychology. 2022. (Open Access here.)
Shardlow, J., Lee, R., Hoerl, C., McCormack, T., Burns, P. & Fernandes, A. Exploring people’s beliefs about the experience of time. Synthese. 2021. (Open Access here.)
Shardlow, J. No Time to Move: Motion, Painting, and Temporal Experience. Philosophy. 2020. (Online here. PDF of pre-print below.)
Shardlow, J. A Tale of Two Williams: James, Stern, and the Specious present. Philosophical Explorations. 2020. (Online here. PDF of pre-print below.)
Shardlow, J. Minima sensibilia: Against the dynamic snapshot model of temporal experience. European Journal of Philosophy. 2019; 27: 741– 757. (Online here. PDF of pre-print below.)
Book Review: "Consciousness, Attention, and Conscious Attention". In Philosophical Psychology (2016): https://doi.org/10.1080/09515089.2016.1200718
PhD Thesis: Experiencing (in) Time. Available here.
Drafts:
Contact me if you are interested in draft papers on the following topics, not yet submitted or accepted for publication.
1. On time seeming to pass.
2. An experiencing subject's experiential perspective in space and time.
3. Experiencing over time and the notion of 'an experience'.
4. Distortions of temporality and the phenomenology of grief.
5. Joint attention and infant word learning.
6. I also enjoy on-going collaborative research on the utility of experiential memory, if you would like to hear about this research please get in touch!
| Minima sensibilia.pdf |
| No time to move.pdf |
| A Tale of Two Williams.pdf |
