Revision as of 23:58, 23 March 2017 edit Willondon (talk \| contribs) Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers 57,371 edits restore prevandalized version ← Previous edit		Revision as of 15:05, 22 April 2017 edit undo Pimentrouge (talk \| contribs) 36 edits There were multiple grammatical and syntactical problems with this sentence. I tried to fix it by deleting some of the sentence but it needs work by someone who better understands the concept Next edit →
Line 1: '''(Dromology''' ("logic of the racecourse") refers to a ~~1937~~term coined by Paul Virilio, in ''"Vitesse et Politique"''~~, developed perspective, through a transhistorical and transcultural political research~~, to ~~study~~describe social relations with special reference to their relationship with velocity. Virilio describes velocity as the hidden side of wealth and power, which represents a determining factor concerning societies' structures. Historical eras and political events, out of this perspective, are also speed-ratios. In his view, acceleration destroys space and compresses the time in ways of perceiving reality.) '''Time–space compression''' (also known as '''space–time compression''' and '''time–space distantiation'''), articulated in 1989 by geographer [[David Harvey (geographer)\|David Harvey]] in ''The Condition of [[Postmodernity]]'',<ref>Harvey, David. ''The Condition of Postmodernity: An Enquiry into the Origins of Cultural Change''. Cambridge, MA: Blackwell, 1990.</ref> refers to any phenomenon that alters the qualities of and relationship between space and time. Harvey's idea was rooted in Karl Marx's theory of the "annihilation of time and space". A similar idea was proposed by [[Elmar Alvater]] in an article in ''[[PROKLA]]'' in 1987 translated into English as "Ecological and Economic Modalities of Time and Space" and published in ''[[Capitalism Nature Socialism]]'', 1(3) in 1989.

Time–space compression: Difference between revisions