Both saw the vital need for people of all classes to have well-lit, unpolluted and safe places to live, characterised by large amounts of green space, and both sought to reconcile socialistic aspirations and capitalistic prerogatives within beautiful and sustainable urban environments.
In the last 10 years or so, a new concept has started to intrude on politics and economics: that of the precariat, a new "dangerous class" at the cutting edge of globalisation, with working lives characterised by huge insecurity and precariousness (hence the name), and an ever-shrinking set of entitlements and rights.
The dynamics of signalling networks that couple environmental conditions with cellular behaviour can now be characterised in exquisite detail using live single-cell imaging experiments.
The connection and interaction between this dimension of collective memory and the overall experience of each single person in the "here" and "now" in which they live are characterised and marked by the time of permanency, A ἰών, which guarantees continuity between the different generations - what Arthur Lovejoy calls "the great chain of being" (Lovejoy, 1966).
The areas outside the FTZs, where most of the workers live, are characterised by an urban lifestyle with many shops and small hotels and restaurants, beauty parlours and cinemas, as well as exposure to the media; thus these areas are largely different from a village setting [ 10].
Overall we found evidence to support the hypothesis that living in neighbourhoods characterised as being in poverty compared with an external national standard was more important in determining mental health status than within-neighbourhood income differences.
A high level of socioeconomic deprivation was found to be negatively associated with family referrals, indicating that children living in neighbourhoods characterised by high levels of socioeconomic deprivation are less likely to be referred to the child and adolescent psychiatric clinics by their families.
The squatters' lives are characterised by gloom and anguish, amplified by drug addiction and alcohol abuse.
Live blogging, characterised by its real-time invitation for readers' comment, an ability to move the story on quickly and link to external sources for wider discussion, now makes rolling TV news look positively passe.
The "precariat" are those whose lives are characterised by unstable, low-earning jobs, who cannot afford to make long-term plans, and whose social connection to those at the very top has grown weaker as the elite class ceases to use public services.
