Temporal passage is an objective feature of reality not reducible to relations between events and an observer, as argued by presentists and growing-block theorists like Broad and Tooley.

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C.D. Broad(as one of the philosophers cited as having investigated these phenomena): A British philosopher (1887-1971) who wrote extensively about philosophy of mind and was open to examining paranormal claims seriously.
Growing-block theory(another major theory about the nature of time): A philosophical view that the past and present are both real, but the future doesn't exist yet—reality keeps 'growing' as new moments become real.
Michael Tooley(a key philosopher cited as supporting this theory): A contemporary philosopher known for defending the growing-block theory of time and arguing that temporal passage is real and objective.
Reducible to(as used in philosophy generally): Able to be broken down into or explained using simpler parts; when something complicated can be shown to just be made of something simpler.

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