Doreen Massey maintained this idea about time-space compression in her discussion of globalization and its effect on our society. Similar to Virilio, she stated 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 .
Doreen Massey critiqued the idea of time-space compression in her discussion of globalization and its effect on our society. She insisted that any ideas that our world is "speeding up" and "spreading out" should be placed within local social contexts. "Time-space compression", she argues, "needs differentiating socially": "the ways in which people are placed within ' time-space compression ' are complicated and extremely varied " . In effect, Massey is critical of the notion of " time-space compression " as it represents capital's attempts to erase the sense of the local and masks the dynamic social ways through which places remain " meeting places" .
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