In the following essay, Oakeley questions McTaggart's proposition in the second volume of The Nature of Existence that the self can exist in reality simultaneously with the unreality of time.

In the following essay, Gotshalk attempts to refute McTaggart's notion against the reality of time as presented in his The Nature of Existence.

In the following essay, Patterson examines McTaggart's opinions regarding the notion of “man's last end,” attempting to reconcile McTaggart's Hegelian cosmology with Christian orthodoxy.

In the following essay, Blake presents several arguments against McTaggart's theories on propositions.

In the following essay, Matthews includes three works by McTaggart in a discussion on religion and philosophy.

In the following essay, Lowe argues against McTaggart's theory in which he purports that time cannot be real because of contradictions in “A-series expressions.”

In the following review of The Nature of Existence, Broad praises the first volume of the treatise despite reservations about several of McTaggart's conclusions, particularly his tendency to take certain propositions to be self-evident.

In the following review, Broad praises the previously uncollected essays in the posthumously published Philosophical Studies.