@article {1209545,
	title = {Anticipation and the constitution of time in the philosophy of {E}rnst {C}assirer},
	journal = {Casys: International journal of computing anticipatory systems},
	volume = {23},
	year = {2010},
	pages = {11},
	abstract = {<p>In this paper, I will argue with Ernst Cassirer that anticipation plays an essential part in the constitution of time from a transcendental perspective. Time is, as any transcendental concept, seen as basically relational and subjective and only in a derivative way objective and indifferent to us. This entails that memory is prior to history, and anticipation is prior to prediction. In this paper, I will give some examples in order to argue for this point. Furthermore, I will also argue, again with Cassirer and against Henri Bergson, that time should be seen as a functional unity, and not as a collection of three different things-in-themselves (past, present and future).</p>},
	issn = {1373-5411},
	author = {Froeyman, Anton}
}
