Spatial Information Theory | International Conference, COSIT 2005, Ellicottville, NY, USA, September 14-18, 2005, Proceedings | ISBN 9783540320203

Spatial Information Theory

International Conference, COSIT 2005, Ellicottville, NY, USA, September 14-18, 2005, Proceedings

herausgegeben von Anthony G. Cohn und David M. Mark
Mitwirkende
Herausgegeben vonAnthony G. Cohn
Herausgegeben vonDavid M. Mark
Buchcover Spatial Information Theory  | EAN 9783540320203 | ISBN 3-540-32020-2 | ISBN 978-3-540-32020-3

Spatial Information Theory

International Conference, COSIT 2005, Ellicottville, NY, USA, September 14-18, 2005, Proceedings

herausgegeben von Anthony G. Cohn und David M. Mark
Mitwirkende
Herausgegeben vonAnthony G. Cohn
Herausgegeben vonDavid M. Mark

Inhaltsverzeichnis

  • Vagueness, Uncertainty, and Gradation.
  • Anchoring: A New Approach to Handling Indeterminate Location in GIS.
  • Gradation and Map Analysis in Area-Class Maps.
  • Simulation of Obfuscation and Negotiation for Location Privacy.
  • Paths and Routes.
  • Investigating the Need for Eliminatory Constraints in the User Interface of Bicycle Route Planners.
  • Path Memory in Real-World and Virtual Settings.
  • Shortest Path Search from a Physical Perspective.
  • Ontology and Semantics.
  • Operationalising ‘Sense of Place’ as a Cognitive Operator for Semantics in Place-Based Ontologies.
  • Data-Driven Matching of Geospatial Schemas.
  • The Role of Spatial Relations in Automating the Semantic Annotation of Geodata.
  • Ontology and Spatial Relations.
  • Anatomical Information Science.
  • Matching Names and Definitions of Topological Operators.
  • Spatial Relations Between Classes of Individuals.
  • Spatial Reasoning.
  • Casl Specifications of Qualitative Calculi.
  • A Spatial Form of Diversity.
  • Structure and Semantics of Arrow Diagrams.
  • Cognitive Maps and Spatial Reasoning.
  • Cognitive Maps Are over 60.
  • Categorical Methods in Qualitative Reasoning: The Case for Weak Representations.
  • On Internal Cardinal Direction Relations.
  • Time, Change, and Dynamics.
  • Dynamic Collectives and Their Collective Dynamics.
  • A Linguistics-Based Framework for Modeling Spatio-temporal Occurrences and Purposive Change.
  • Ordering Events for Dynamic Geospatial Domains.
  • Landmarks and Navigation.
  • Structural Salience of Landmarks for Route Directions.
  • Expert and Non-expert Knowledge of Loosely Structured Environments.
  • Landmark Extraction: A Web Mining Approach.
  • Geographic Information.
  • Satellite Images – A Source for Social Scientists? On Handling Multiple Conceptualisations of Space in Geographical Information Systems.
  • 3DTopographic Data Modelling: Why Rigidity Is Preferable to Pragmatism.
  • Morse-Smale Decompositions for Modeling Terrain Knowledge.
  • Spatial Behavior.
  • 2D-3D MultiAgent GeoSimulation with Knowledge-Based Agents of Customers’ Shopping Behavior in a Shopping Mall.
  • Memory for Spatial Location: Influences of Environmental Cues and Task Field Rotation.
  • Network and Psychological Effects in Urban Movement.
  • Abstracts of Keynote Talks.
  • Probabilistic Techniques for Mobile Robot Navigation.
  • Spatial Language, Spatial Thought: Parallels in Path Structure.