Skip to main content
  • Home
  • Articles arrow_drop_down
  • Submissions arrow_drop_down
  • Editorial Policies arrow_drop_down
  • About arrow_drop_down
  • Login
  • Register
  • Home
  • Articles arrow_drop_down
  • Submissions arrow_drop_down
  • Editorial Policies arrow_drop_down
  • About arrow_drop_down
  • Login
  • Register
menu
  • Articles
  • Issues
  • Author Guidelines
  • Submit an Article
  • Journal Policies
  • Publisher Policies
  • About
  • Editorial Team
  • Contact
  • Become a Reviewer
  • Articles
  • Issues
  • Author Guidelines
  • Submit an Article
  • Journal Policies
  • Publisher Policies
  • About
  • Editorial Team
  • Contact
  • Become a Reviewer
The Temporal Collage: How British Quakers Make Choices About Time
Research Article
The Temporal Collage: How British Quakers Make Choices About Time
Research Article
The Temporal Collage: How British Quakers Make Choices About Time

Abstract

This article introduces the concept of the temporal collage as a descriptive tool for the compiled, interwoven elements of an individual’s time that can accommodate the complexities and paradoxes brought about by choice in the twenty-first century. Time is described throughout as polychronic rather than linear (that is, of clocks or calendars) in order to include its cycles, juxtapositions, interconnections and linear aspects in the collage. Choice about time is perplexing for individuals, as there is a lack of consistency or coherence between different life stages, and between the way time is perceived and described in conversation with others. In this article, polychronic time comprises diverse elements drawn upon to build individualised and flexible constructs with priorities that vary from person to person and are adjusted throughout each lifetime according to circumstance and/or choice.

Keywords

temporal collage, time, choice, polychronic

How to Cite

Frith, J., (2010) “The Temporal Collage: How British Quakers Make Choices About Time”, Quaker Studies 15(1), 53–66. doi: https://doi.org/10.3828/quaker.15.1.53

Downloads

Download PDF
Download XML

84

Views

98

Downloads

Share

𝕏

Authors

Judy Frith (Leighton Buzzard, England)

Downloads

  • Download PDF
  • Download XML

Issue

  • Volume 15 • Issue 1 • 2010

Publication details

Pages 53–66
Published on 2010-03-01

Licence

Identifiers

  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.3828/quaker.15.1.53

Peer Review

This article has been peer reviewed.

File Checksums (MD5)

  • PDF: 7b5c0994336bdfda723d7e98d0d77c38
  • XML: 19c31f6eb3f3362d180420333058d42c

Table of Contents

Non Specialist Summary

This article has no summary

Close

| ISSN: 2397-1770 | Published by Open Library of Humanities | Privacy Policy |