 Suggested Reading: It’s a good idea to start with Lewis (1986a, pp. 203–4), who coins the phrase ‘problem of temporary intrinsics’, argues that none of the endurance theories of change are satisfactory, and sets out the perdurance account of change. Wasserman (2006) surveys the debate; see also Wasserman (2010). McTaggart (1927, sections 315–6), Simons (1987), Mellor (1998, section 8.4), McCall and Lowe (2009), and Oderberg (2004) argue that variation between temporal parts is not genuine change (Oderberg 2004 is also sceptical as to whether there is any genuine puzzle here). For a response see Heller (1992), then Lombard (1994) in return. Botterell (2004) also criticises the temporal parts account of change; Sattig (2002, 2003) objects to the perdurantist and stage accounts of predication; see also Hansson Wahlberg (2009, 2010), Lombard (2006) and Perovic (2019); Giberman (2017) argues against endurantist accounts of change. For the presentist account of change, see Merricks (1994), Hinchliff (1996), Zimmerman (1998a), and Fiocco (2010); Rettler (2012) makes other connections between the metaphysics of persistence and of time. van Inwagen (1990a) advocates a relations-to-times view of temporary properties, as do Wasserman (2003) and Mellor (1981), although Mellor (1998) has a different account, in terms of fact-constituents; Effingham and Melia (2007) defend the view against objections from Sider (2001). For discussion of Lewis’s objection to the relations-to-times view, see MacBride (2001) and Rodriguez-Pereyra (2003); for a related objection see Browning (1988). Rychter (2008) discusses what it is to have a property atemporally. Lowe (1987), Johnston (1987) and Haslanger (1989b) all propose versions of adverbialism. For discussion of these, see Lewis (1988; 2002), Lowe (1988b) and Lombard (2003). Miller and Braddon-Mitchell (2007) defend both adverbialism and relations-to-times against objections; see also Bottani (2016). Rea (1998b) argues that consideration of change does not favour perdurantism. For stage theory see Sider (2000; 2001, section 4.6). Hawley (2001, chapter 1) also advocates stage theory, and discusses most of the issues covered in this section. Alternative accounts of change are mooted by Ehring (1997; 2001), Simons (2000a), MacBride (2001), Parsons (2001), and Brower (2010). Klein (1999) argues that neither endurance nor perdurance theories permit genuine change; see also Meincke (2019). In various ways, Rychter (2009), Hansson (2007), and Hofweber (2009) argue that there is no genuine problem of change; Raven (2011) argues that there is, whilst Einheuser (2012) gives a nuanced assessment. Eddon (2010a) argues that the problem cannot give us purchase on which theory of persistence to adopt.