In an effort to further investigation into critical development facets of geographic information systems (GIS), this book explores the reasoning processes that apply to geographic space and time. As a result of an iniative sponsored by the National Center for Geographic Information and Analysis (NCGIA), it treats the computational, cognitive and social science applications aspects of spatial and temporal reasoning in GIS. Essays were contributed by scholars from a broad spectrum of disciplines including: geography, cartography, surveying and engineering, computer science, mathematics and environmental and cognitive psychology.…mehr
In an effort to further investigation into critical development facets of geographic information systems (GIS), this book explores the reasoning processes that apply to geographic space and time. As a result of an iniative sponsored by the National Center for Geographic Information and Analysis (NCGIA), it treats the computational, cognitive and social science applications aspects of spatial and temporal reasoning in GIS. Essays were contributed by scholars from a broad spectrum of disciplines including: geography, cartography, surveying and engineering, computer science, mathematics and environmental and cognitive psychology.
* PART I: Spatio-Temporal Reasoning: GIS and Computational Science Perspectives * 1: A.G. Cohn et al.: Exploiting Temporal Continuity in Qualitative Spatial Calculi * 2: Michael F. Worboys: A Generic Model for Spatio-Bitemporal Geographic Information * 3: Andrew U. Frank: Different Types of 'Times' in GIS * 4: N.W.J. Hazelton: Some Operational Requirements for a Multi-Temporal 4-D GIS * 5: Christopher R. Weber: The Representation of Spatio-Temporal Variation in GIS and Cartographic Displays: The Case for Sonification and Auditory Data Representation * 6: Nicholas R. Chrisman: Beyond the Snapshot: Changing the Approach to Change, Error and Process * 7: John A. Kelmelis: Process Dynamics, Temporal Extent, and Causal Propagation as the Basis for Linking Space and Time * PART II: Spatial Temporal Cognition * 8: Helen Couclelis: Aristotelian Spatial Dynamics in the Age of GIS * 9: Richard A. Block: Psychological Time and the Processing of Spatial Information * 10: Scott M. Freundschuh: Cognitive Distance at Various Geographic Scales * 11: Daniel R. Montello: A New Framework for Understanding the Acquisition of Spatial Knowledge in Large-Scale Environments * 12: Barbara Tversky and Holly Taylor: Acquiring and Updating Spatial Knowledge from Language * PART III: Spatial and Temporal Behaviors in Social Science Contexts * 13: Pip Forer: Geometric Approaches to the Nexus of Time, Space and Microprocess: Implementing a Practical Model for Mundane Socio-Spatial Systems * 14: Stephen Smyth: A Representation Framework for Route Planning in Space and Time * 15: Stephen D. Stead: Temporal Dynamics and Geographical Information Systems * 16: Irene Campari: Analyzing Temporal Factors in Urban Morphology Development * 17: John Odland: Longitudinal Analysis of Migration and Mobility Behavior: Investigations of Spatial Choices in an Explicitly Temporal Context * EPILOGUE: The Cognitive Atlas: Using GIS as a Metaphor for Memory
* PART I: Spatio-Temporal Reasoning: GIS and Computational Science Perspectives * 1: A.G. Cohn et al.: Exploiting Temporal Continuity in Qualitative Spatial Calculi * 2: Michael F. Worboys: A Generic Model for Spatio-Bitemporal Geographic Information * 3: Andrew U. Frank: Different Types of 'Times' in GIS * 4: N.W.J. Hazelton: Some Operational Requirements for a Multi-Temporal 4-D GIS * 5: Christopher R. Weber: The Representation of Spatio-Temporal Variation in GIS and Cartographic Displays: The Case for Sonification and Auditory Data Representation * 6: Nicholas R. Chrisman: Beyond the Snapshot: Changing the Approach to Change, Error and Process * 7: John A. Kelmelis: Process Dynamics, Temporal Extent, and Causal Propagation as the Basis for Linking Space and Time * PART II: Spatial Temporal Cognition * 8: Helen Couclelis: Aristotelian Spatial Dynamics in the Age of GIS * 9: Richard A. Block: Psychological Time and the Processing of Spatial Information * 10: Scott M. Freundschuh: Cognitive Distance at Various Geographic Scales * 11: Daniel R. Montello: A New Framework for Understanding the Acquisition of Spatial Knowledge in Large-Scale Environments * 12: Barbara Tversky and Holly Taylor: Acquiring and Updating Spatial Knowledge from Language * PART III: Spatial and Temporal Behaviors in Social Science Contexts * 13: Pip Forer: Geometric Approaches to the Nexus of Time, Space and Microprocess: Implementing a Practical Model for Mundane Socio-Spatial Systems * 14: Stephen Smyth: A Representation Framework for Route Planning in Space and Time * 15: Stephen D. Stead: Temporal Dynamics and Geographical Information Systems * 16: Irene Campari: Analyzing Temporal Factors in Urban Morphology Development * 17: John Odland: Longitudinal Analysis of Migration and Mobility Behavior: Investigations of Spatial Choices in an Explicitly Temporal Context * EPILOGUE: The Cognitive Atlas: Using GIS as a Metaphor for Memory
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