David Ingram is an Associate Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of York and a Senior Member of the Centre for Philosophy of Time. He has published articles on metaphysics (particularly the metaphysics of time) in Analysis, Philosophical Studies, and The Philosophical Quarterly.

• IntroductionPart I. The Theory1. What is Presentism?2. Why Presentism?3. A Thisness OntologyPart II. The Virtues4. Propositions5. Truth & Truth-Making6. Thisness & Truth-Making7. The Open Future8. Passage, Change, & CausationPart III. Dialectical Issues9. Nefarious Truth & Ontological Explanation10. Varieties of PresentismConclusion

"In this book, David Ingram presents a thoughtful, elegant, and beautifully argued defense of a particular version of presentism, one that has hitherto not been developed in detail . . . The book is a superb piece of work. Anyone interested in the philosophy of time, whether presentist or non-presentist, metaphysician or non-metaphysician, stands to benefit greatly from engaging with it." – Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews

David Ingram is an Associate Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of York and a Senior Member of the Centre for Philosophy of Time. He has published articles on metaphysics (particularly the metaphysics of time) in Analysis, Philosophical Studies, and The Philosophical Quarterly.

• IntroductionPart I. The Theory1. What is Presentism?2. Why Presentism?3. A Thisness OntologyPart II. The Virtues4. Propositions5. Truth & Truth-Making6. Thisness & Truth-Making7. The Open Future8. Passage, Change, & CausationPart III. Dialectical Issues9. Nefarious Truth & Ontological Explanation10. Varieties of PresentismConclusion

"In this book, David Ingram presents a thoughtful, elegant, and beautifully argued defense of a particular version of presentism, one that has hitherto not been developed in detail . . . The book is a superb piece of work. Anyone interested in the philosophy of time, whether presentist or non-presentist, metaphysician or non-metaphysician, stands to benefit greatly from engaging with it." – Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews

David Ingram is an Associate Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of York and a Senior Member of the Centre for Philosophy of Time. He has published articles on metaphysics (particularly the metaphysics of time) in Analysis, Philosophical Studies, and The Philosophical Quarterly.

• IntroductionPart I. The Theory1. What is Presentism?2. Why Presentism?3. A Thisness OntologyPart II. The Virtues4. Propositions5. Truth & Truth-Making6. Thisness & Truth-Making7. The Open Future8. Passage, Change, & CausationPart III. Dialectical Issues9. Nefarious Truth & Ontological Explanation10. Varieties of PresentismConclusion

"In this book, David Ingram presents a thoughtful, elegant, and beautifully argued defense of a particular version of presentism, one that has hitherto not been developed in detail . . . The book is a superb piece of work. Anyone interested in the philosophy of time, whether presentist or non-presentist, metaphysician or non-metaphysician, stands to benefit greatly from engaging with it." – Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews