Titlebook: Mapping British Women Writers’ Urban Imaginaries; Space, Self and Spir Arina Cirstea Book 2015 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author

追逐

to a broad range of projects in all aspects of production.Meant to complement rather than compete with the existing books on the subject, this book deals with the project performance and control phases of the project life cycle to present a detailed investigation of the project’s time performance me

GENUS

NOT

,The Psychic Spaces of Michèle Roberts’ Paper City,amesonian urban theory have already been introduced, the present chapter reviews and expands some previous points, aiming to tease out further contradictions within this conceptual framework, and propose a series of alternate viewpoints.

Confess

,Cartographies of Identity in Maitland’s , and Lessing’s ,,the narrative structure of . and ., which were written, published and set in the late 1980s and early 1990s British capital; at the same time, living in the metropolis appears to exert considerable influence upon the psychological development of the characters.

脫毛

NAIVE

and the New Daughters of London,usually overlooked by urban geographers. Despite attempts at bringing spirituality back into focus in certain disciplines, in the field of contemporary urban studies relatively little attention has been paid to the issue of sacred space.

舊石器時(shí)代

,Epilogue — Revising Urban Geography,in the immensity of the urban conglomerate. What all of them have in common, however, is a marked interest in the metropolis, and a belief in its potential influence upon the lives of its inhabitants.

接合

,Unnerving the Secular Imagination: Spatial Politics in Lessing’s Sufi Utopia,iration towards ideal urban space, which is often represented in terms of the spiritual advancement of individuals within the urban community. Unlike Maitland and Roberts however, Lessing finds it difficult to accommodate a concern with spirituality in her realist novels.

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financial effectiveness by integrating the function in the budgeting procedure, based on the following hypothesis: Only when supply management addresses its planned savings potential already in the budgets, it can show its comprehensive bottom line effect.978-3-8349-2110-9978-3-8349-8490-6