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- Time–space_compression abstract "Time–space compression (also known as space–time compression and time–space distantiation), first articulated in 1989 by geographer David Harvey in The Condition of Postmodernity, refers to any phenomenon that alters the qualities of and relationship between space and time.Time–space compression often occurs as a result of technological innovations that condense or elide spatial and temporal distances, including technologies of communication (telegraph, telephones, fax machines, Internet), travel (rail, cars, trains, jets), and economics (the need to overcome spatial barriers, open up new markets, speed up production cycles, and reduce the turnover time of capital). According to theorists like Paul Virilio, time-space compression is an essential facet of contemporary life: "Today we are entering a space which is speed-space ... This new other time is that of electronic transmission, of high-tech machines, and therefore, man is present in this sort of time, not via his physical presence, but via programming" (qtd. in Decron 71). Virilio also uses the term dromology to describe "speed-space."Doreen Massey maintains this idea about time-space compression in her discussion of globalization and its effect on our society. Similar to Virilio, she states that because our world is "speeding up" and "spreading out", time-space compression is more prevalent than ever as internationalization takes place. Cultures and communities are merged during time-space compression due to rapid growth and change, as "layers upon layers" of histories fuse together to shift our ideas of what the identity of a "place" should be.Theorists generally identify two historical periods in which time–space compression occurred; the period from the mid-19th century to the beginnings of the First World War, and the end of the 20th century. In both of these time periods, according to Jon May and Nigel Thrift, "there occurred a radical restructuring in the nature and experience of both time and space ... both periods saw a significant acceleration in the pace of life concomitant with a dissolution or collapse of traditional spatial co-ordinates".".
- Time–space_compression wikiPageExternalLink books?id=5Dt6FY2Z2zgC.
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- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Capitalism.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Category:Cultural_geography.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Category:Globalization_terminology.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_telecommunications.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Category:Perception.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Category:Postmodern_theory.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Category:Postmodernism.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Category:Spacetime.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Commodity.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Communication_technology.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink David_Harvey.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink David_Harvey_(geographer).
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Economics.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Emancipatory.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Fax.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Fax_machine.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Filmmaking.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink First_World_War.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Formal_sociology.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Information_and_communications_technology.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Internationalization.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Internet.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Paul_Virilio.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Postmodernity.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Production_cycle.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Social_form.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Telegraph.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Telegraphy.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Telephone.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink Travel.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLink World_War_I.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLinkText "Time–space compression".
- Time–space_compression wikiPageWikiLinkText "time–space compression".
- Time–space_compression hasPhotoCollection Time–space_compression.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Globalization.
- Time–space_compression wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Time–space_compression subject Category:Cultural_geography.
- Time–space_compression subject Category:Globalization_terminology.
- Time–space_compression subject Category:History_of_telecommunications.
- Time–space_compression subject Category:Perception.
- Time–space_compression subject Category:Postmodern_theory.
- Time–space_compression subject Category:Postmodernism.
- Time–space_compression subject Category:Spacetime.
- Time–space_compression comment "Time–space compression (also known as space–time compression and time–space distantiation), first articulated in 1989 by geographer David Harvey in The Condition of Postmodernity, refers to any phenomenon that alters the qualities of and relationship between space and time.Time–space compression often occurs as a result of technological innovations that condense or elide spatial and temporal distances, including technologies of communication (telegraph, telephones, fax machines, Internet), travel (rail, cars, trains, jets), and economics (the need to overcome spatial barriers, open up new markets, speed up production cycles, and reduce the turnover time of capital). ".
- Time–space_compression label "Time–space compression".
- Time–space_compression sameAs m.09yl2j.
- Time–space_compression sameAs Q7806646.
- Time–space_compression sameAs Q7806646.
- Time–space_compression wasDerivedFrom Time–space_compression?oldid=683062125.
- Time–space_compression isPrimaryTopicOf Time–space_compression.