Titlebook: Web and Wireless Geographical Information Systems; 9th International Sy James D. Carswell,A. Stewart Fotheringham,Gavin Mc Conference proce

stress-response

Keith Gardiner,Junjun Yin,James D. Carswell ideas. Significant geographical potential within Gendlin’s work—philosophical, conceptual and methodological—is identified and described, and avenues and challenges for further investigation are highlighted. This first step towards a Gendlin-informed geography invites further engagement with his wo

grieve

Vyron Antoniou,Jeremy Morley,Mordechai (Muki) Haklay the interventions most often supported content knowledge of PSTs. It is promising to see that most of the interventions showed effective results. Existing studies should be replicated in further research and those interventions that proved effective should be considered for use in initial teacher e

使習(xí)慣于

delusion

Arne Br?ring,Krzysztof Janowicz,Christoph Stasch,Werner Kuhnding, with scholars treating them as cultural texts. Yet, the process of literally writing memory and identity through graffiti has received limited attention. By focusing on inscriptions at Brandy Station, we point to the role of tourists in authoring heritage sites and how this authoring is charac

易碎

promote

Dieter Pfoser,Alexandros Efentakis,Thanasis Hadzilacos,Sophia Karagiorgou,Giorgos Vasilioumic, political, and cultural settings. Three examples within this larger field are explored within such a frame: the early years of film, the Hollywood System, and “global” cinema and its discontents. The key features of each are considered in terms of its relationality between the components of eac

不怕任性

Ricky Jacob,Jianghua Zheng,B?a?ej Ciep?uch,Peter Mooney,Adam C. Winstanleyphies are sites where the management of traumatic injury is integral to establishing a sense of place, proposing these “tight spaces” as sites where narratives are produced and contested; sites of inscription and erasure, utterance and silence. ?978-3-319-88148-5978-3-319-65999-2Series ISSN 2578-9694 Series E-ISSN 2634-5188

conceal

of the analysis. In either case, the state could not be taken as a ‘given’, as something that exists and does certain things. The reasons for both its existence and its particular activities must be understood; only then can its geographical nature and functions be comprehended.

斗志

Eric Grosso,Alain Bouju,Sébastien Mustièreents. The chapter opens with a few personal reflections on the sometimes serendipitous, perhaps even random, nature of embarking on a career in research, and then goes on to explore three case studies from the earlier part of my research career that have questioned the conventional wisdom applied to

Constant

Eoin Mac Aoidh,David C. Wilson,Michela Bertolottoular issue(s) whereby the portrayed violence often stands as a metaphor for larger social and cultural problems. As all of the studied examples show, the presented spatial narratives tend to operate, even on a theoretical level, around a binary system of opposition structured around what is presente