Jane Heap had moved to London in 1935, where she led Gurdjieff study groups until her death in 1964.

Jane Heap (1883 - 1964) was an American publisher and a significant figure in the development and promotion of literary modernism.

Jane Heap considered the Baroness "the first American dada."

The title comes from Jane Heap, discussed in chapter one, which is based on the biographical writings of Heap and Margaret Anderson.

Jane Heap, vice president for Latin American equities at Deutsche Bank, likes the growth potential in several of the region's banks.

In 1920, Margaret Anderson was arrested in New York with her co-editor, Jane Heap, for printing obscene literature.

She was a member of a key Gurdjieff group known as "The Rope," to which Jane Heap, Margaret Anderson, and Kathryn Hulme also belonged.

Jane Heap was sent to London by Gurdjieff, where she led groups until her death in 1964.

Margaret Anderson and Jane Heap, editors of The Little Review, published her experimental work, which mixed personal statement, fractured syntax and phonetic sounds.