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  1. Values in the cultural timescapes of science.Barbara Adam - 1998 - Cultural Values 2 (2-3):385-402.
    . Values in the cultural timescapes of science. Cultural Values: Vol. 2, No. 2-3, pp. 385-402.
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  • Time and unemployment.Maurice Roche - 1990 - Human Studies 13 (1):73 - 96.
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  • Fast Times in Hallowed Halls: Making Time for Activism in a Culture of Speed.Kamilla Petrick - 2015 - Studies in Social Justice 9 (1):70-85.
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  • Labour in social spacetime: A philosophic updater for marxism.Yue Qian Liu & Hong Yu Yao - 2017 - Kriterion: Journal of Philosophy 58 (137):429-449.
    ABSTRACT Most scholars' comprehension on labour are ambiguous because of the variety of philosophical contradictions embedded in their plausible theories being not explicitly stated but irrationally taken for granted. We, therefore, inquisitively direct sole attention to social spacetime in which, and by which, labour in totality takes place. And then consider the division of labour in natural spacetime as just the appearance of the alienation of labour in social spacetime by our Marxist renewal of the notion of labour - thus (...)
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  • Implicit and explicit representations of time.John A. Michon - 1990 - In Richard A. Block (ed.), Cognitive Models of Psychological Time. Lawrence Erlbaum. pp. 37--58.
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  • Toward an Epistemology of Blindness Why the New Forms of `Ceremonial Adequacy' neither Regulate nor Emancipate.Boaventura de Sousa Santos - 2001 - European Journal of Social Theory 4 (3):251-279.
    My starting point in this paper is the artistic structures of the Renaissance. Resorting to what I call an epistemology of blindness, I set out to identify the limits of representation in modern science. This epistemology applies to different sciences in different degrees. I argue that the degree is particularly high in the case of mainstream economics. At the end of the paper I indicate some possible ways of advancing from an epistemology of blindness toward an epistemology of seeing.
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