Spatial information theory

Repository | Book

Springer, Dordrecht

2001

503 Pages

ISBN 978-3-540-42613-4

Spatial information theory

foundations of geographic information science international conference, cosit 2001 morro bay, ca, usa, september 19–23, 2001 proceedings

Edited by

Daniel D Montello

Publication details

Full citation:

Montello, D.D. (ed) (2001). Spatial information theory: foundations of geographic information science international conference, cosit 2001 morro bay, ca, usa, september 19–23, 2001 proceedings, Springer, Dordrecht.

Table of Contents

A geographer looks at spatial information theory

Goodchild Michael

1-13

True grid

Smith Barry

14-27

A taxonomy of granular partitions

Bittner Thomas; Smith Barry

28-43

A geometric theory of vague boundaries based on supervaluation

Kulik Lars

44-59

When tables tell it all

Ligozat Gérard

60-75

Computational structure in three-valued nearness relations

Duckham Matt; Worboys Michael

76-91

Qualitative spatio-temporal continuity

Hazarika Shyamanta M.; Cohn Anthony G.

92-107

Application of supervaluation semantics to vaguely defined spatial concepts

Bennett Brandon

108-123

Spatial and cognitive simulation with multi-agent systems

Frank Andrew U.; Bittner Steffen; Raubal Martin

124-139

A virtual test bed in support of cognitively-aware geomatics technologies

Edwards Geoffrey

140-155

Evaluating the usability of the scale metaphor for querying semantic spaces

156-172

A semantic map as basis for the decision process in the www navigation

Hochmair Hartwig; Frank Andrew U.

173-188

Pragmatism and spatial layout design

Epstein Susan L.; Moulin Bernard; Chaker Walid; Glasgow Janice; Gancet Jeremi

189-205

Spatial frames of reference used in identifying direction of movement

Miller Christy R.; Allen Gary L.

206-216

The role of a self-reference system in spatial navigation

217-232

The utility of global representations in a cognitive map

Jefferies M. E.; Yeap W.K

233-246

How spoken language and signed language structure space differently

Talmy Leonard

247-262

Two path preposition

Kray Christian; Baus Jörg; Zimmer Hubert; Speiser Harry; Krüger Antonio

263-277

Ambiguity in acquiring spatial representation from descriptions compared to depictions

Taylor Holly A.; Uttal David H.; Fisher Joan; Mazepa Marshall

278-291

When and why are visual landmarks used in giving directions?

Michon Pierre-Emmanuel; Denis Michel

292-305

Recognition of abstract regions in cartographic maps

Wiese Tom; Freksa Christian; Barkowsky Thomas

306-321

Geographical information retrieval with ontologies of place

Jones Christopher B.; Alani Harith; Tudhope Douglas

322-335

Qualitative spatial representation for information retrieval by gazetteers

Schlieder C.; Vögele T.; Visser U.

336-351

Spatial representation and updating

Behrmann Marlene; Philbeck John

352-370

Mental processing of geographic knowledge

Barkowsky Thomas

371-386

Spatial cognition and the processing of verticality in underground environments

Fontaine Sylvie

387-399

Grid patterns and cultural expectations in urban wayfinding

Davies Clare; Pederson Eric

400-414

The house is north of the river

Schmidtke Hedda R.

415-430

Double-crossing

Scivos Alexander; Nebel Bernhard

431-446

Spatial reasoning

Knauff Markus; Jola Corinne; Strube Gerhard

447-457

A formal theory of objects and fields

Galton Antony

458-473

What's in an image?

Câmara Gilberto; Egenhofer Max J.; Fonseca Frederico; Vieira Monteiro Antônio Miguel

474-488

Features, objects, and other things

Mark David M.; Skupin André; Smith Barry

489-502

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