fɹˈeɪsɚɹ ˈɔːθɚd ænd ˈɛdɪɾᵻd mˈɛni pˈeɪpɚz ˌoʊvɚ ðə nˈɛkst sˈɛvɹəl dˈɛkeɪdz, bˌʌt fˈɑːloʊɪŋ ðə səksˈɛs ʌv hɪz nˈaɪntiːnhˈʌndɹɪd sˈɪksti sˈɪks ˈɛdɪɾᵻd vˈɑːljuːm ʌv ˌɪntɚdˈɪsɪplˌɪnɛɹi ˈɑːɹɾɪkəlz, ðə vˈɔɪsᵻz ʌv tˈaɪm, wˌɪtʃ ɹᵻmˈeɪnz ɐ ɹˈɛɡjʊlɚli sˈaɪɾᵻd klˈæsɪk ʌv tˈaɪm stˈʌdiz, hiː ˌoʊvɚsˈɔː ˈɛdɪɾɪŋ ænd pˌʌblɪkˈeɪʃən ʌvðə fˈɜːst tˈɛn vˈɑːljuːmz ʌv "ðə stˈʌdi ʌv tˈaɪm" sˈɪɹiz θɹuː ðɪ ˌɪntɚnˈæʃənəl səsˈaɪəɾi fɚðə stˈʌdi ʌv tˈaɪm.
Fraser authored and edited many papers over the next several decades, but following the success of his 1966 edited volume of interdisciplinary articles, The Voices of Time, which remains a regularly cited classic of time studies, he oversaw editing and publication of the first ten volumes of "The Study of Time" series through the International Society for the Study of Time.