The Structuration of Space and Time

The Structuration of Space and Time refers to how our understanding and experience of space and time are shaped by social interactions and structures. It suggests that while physical space and time exist independently, our perceptions and uses of them are influenced by cultural, historical, and social contexts. For instance, the way we measure time (like minutes and hours) or experience distance (like commuting) is influenced by societal norms and practices. Ultimately, this concept highlights the interplay between the objective realities of space and time and our subjective experiences of them within society.