Neuroscientific evidence from studies of apparent motion (e.g., Kolers and von Grünau) demonstrates that the brain retroactively constructs temporal order, which presupposes a holistic temporal window irreducible to summed momentary states.
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Neuroscientific evidence(as used in cognitive science and philosophy of mind)
Information gathered from studying how the brain works, using tools like brain imaging or experiments that measure brain activity.
Retroactively constructs(as used in philosophy of perception)
The brain builds or pieces together something after the fact, rather than experiencing it as it happens—like editing a memory after you've lived through it.
temporal order(as used in philosophy of time and perception)
The sequence in which things happen in time—which event comes first, second, and so on.