time

In Search of Time: The Science of a Curious Dimension
$25.95
The book is excellent specially if you dont have a technical background (e.i Physics etc). Took me just a week to read it, the reading is easy yet extremely interesting. I was gonna buy it to re-sell it later on but im keeping this one for my personal library. A must have...I dont say that about a lot books...:)

Time
$35.00
This is my fourth book by Andy Goldsworthy. As an artist, I love learning about his artmaking strategies and as a teacher, I enjoy watching my students' expression when they realize how he works in nature with nature. I highly recommend all of his books. artgal

TIME (1-year)
$277.20
I ordered a one year subscription to Time through Amazon in May 2009. As of November 2009 I still have not received one issue. I contacted the seller's customer service and confirmed my order details, address, etc. They responded in September and said my order was somehow "not on file," but it had since been "resubmitted." It's now two and a half months later, and I still have received nothing. My credit card was charged for the subscription six months ago. It seemed like a good deal to order the magazine through Amazon at the time, and it would have been... if they had actually delivered it! I have learned my lesson.

The Philosophy of Time (Oxford Readings in Philosophy)
$50.00
This is an excellent collection of readings on the philosophy of time. The contents include twelve essays by twelve different philosophers (including the editors of the volume) -- the very first of which is taken from the famous thirty-third chapter of John McTaggart Ellis McTaggart's _The Nature of Existence_. (Originally entitled "Time," the chapter is here retitled "The Unreality of Time.")I remarked in my review of that book that McTaggart's argument has been tried and found wanting, but one important partial exception is featured in this volume: D.H. Mellor's piece "The Unreality of Tense." Mellor does not, indeed, accept McTaggart's conclusion that time itself is "unreal," but he does take McTaggart to have provided a successful argument for a "tenseless" theory of time. (Mellor's piece is a revision of chapter 6 of his book _Real Time_ -- the first edition, I presume.)The other essays range over a wide variety of topics, from David Lewis's "The Paradoxes of Time Travel" to Michael Dummet's "Bringing About The Past," from whether time really "passes" or not and whether the nature of time is a philosophical or an empirical question to whether time has a beginning and whether change is real. I shall not try to comment on them all.But the selections are excellent and the collection as a whole is very thorough. In short, this a fine set of readings for anyone with time on his hands.