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Community Participation and Geographical Information Systems [Hardback]

Edited by (University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, USA), Edited by (West Virginia University, Morgantown, USA), Edited by (West Virginia University, Morgantown, USA)
  • Formāts: Hardback, 416 pages, height x width: 229x152 mm, weight: 825 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 04-Apr-2002
  • Izdevniecība: CRC Press
  • ISBN-10: 0415237521
  • ISBN-13: 9780415237529
  • Hardback
  • Cena: 236,78 €
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 416 pages, height x width: 229x152 mm, weight: 825 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 04-Apr-2002
  • Izdevniecība: CRC Press
  • ISBN-10: 0415237521
  • ISBN-13: 9780415237529
Have you ever considered how much effect information technology has on society throughout the world? Progress often places lower income and marginalized communities at a distinct disadvantage. Community Participation and Geographic Information Systems, however, offers a detailed look at numerous incidences around the world where communities have actually taken control of the technology and really used it to their advantage. This is presented in the form of case studies and models such as Philadelphia's neighborhoods, the Atlanta Project, and neighborhood revitalization in Minneapolis, reflect on public participation in GIS concepts, best practices, constraints and opportunities.

Recenzijas

"[ This book] presents a number of case studies that should enhance planning scenarios and contribute to ongoing debates on public participation GIS (PPGIS). This volume makes specific contributions to social applications of GIScience [ The] authors raise important questions about the goals of PPGIS as well as the processes of participation . " - The Professional Geographer, 2004

List of figures
ix
List of tables
xiii
List of contributors
xv
Foreword xix
Acknowledgements xxv
PART I Introduction 1(52)
Community participation and geographic information systems
3(14)
Daniel Weiner
Trevor M. Harris
William J. Craig
Surveying the extent of PPGIS practice in the United States
17(20)
David S. Sawicki
David Randall Peterman
Models for making GIS available to community organizations: dimensions of difference and appropriateness
37(16)
Helga Leitner
Robert B. McMaster
Sarah Elwood
Susanna McMaster
Eric Sheppard
PART II PPGIS case studies 53(242)
Inner City
A voice that could not be ignored: community GIS and gentrification battles in San Francisco
55(10)
Cheryl Parker
Amelita Pascual
Mapping Philadelphia's neighbourhoods
65(12)
Liza Casey
Tom Pederson
The impacts of GIS use for neighbourhood revitalization in Minneapolis
77(12)
Sarah Elwood
The Atlanta Project: reflections on PPGIS practice
89(12)
David S. Sawicki
Patrick Burke
Planning
Web-based PPGIS in the United Kingdom
101(12)
Richard Kingston
GIS-enhanced land-use planning
113(12)
Stephen J. Ventura
Bernard J. Niemann, Jr.
Todd L. Sutphin
Richard E. Chenoweth
Portland Metro's dream for public involvement
125(12)
Mark Bosworth
John Donovan
Paul Couey
A community-based and collaborative GIS joint venture in rural Australia
137(16)
Daniel H. Walker
Anne M. Leitch
Raymond De Lai
Alison Cottrell
Andrew K. L. Johnson
David Pullar
Environmental Management
Geographic information systems in the environmental movement
153(20)
Renee E. Sieber
There must be a catch: participatory GIS in a Newfoundland fishing community
173(19)
Paul Macnab
Environmental NGOs and community access to technology as a force for change
192(13)
David L. Tulloch
Mexican and Canadian case studies of community-based spatial information management for biodiversity conservation
205(13)
Thomas C. Meredith
Gregory G. Yetman
Gisela Frias
Development
Promoting local community participation in forest management through a PPGIS application in Southern Ghana
218(14)
Peter A. Kwaku Kyem
GIS for community forestry user groups in Nepal: putting people before the technology
232(14)
Gavin Jordan
Implementing a community-integrated GIS: perspectives from South African fieldwork
246(13)
Trevor M. Harris
Daniel Weiner
Information technologies, PPGIS, and advocacy: globalization of resistance to industrial shrimp farming
259(11)
Susan C. Stonich
Ensuring access to GIS for marginal societies
270(13)
Melinda Laituri
The Cherokee Nation and tribal uses of GIS
283(12)
Crystal Bond
PART III PPGIS futures 295(78)
Mutualism in strengthening GIS technologies and democratic principles: perspectives from a GIS software vendor
297(12)
Jack Dangermond
Spatial multimedia representations to support community participation
309(11)
Michael J. Shiffer
GIS and the artist: shaping the image of a neighbourhood through participatory environmental design
320(10)
Kheir Al-Kodmany
A praxis of public participation GIS and visualization
330(16)
John B. Krygier
A model for evaluating public participation GIS
346(11)
Michael Barndt
Public participation, technological discourses and the scale of GIS
357(10)
Stuart C. Aitken
Conclusion
367(6)
William J. Craig
Trevor M. Harris
Daniel Weiner
Index 373


William J. Craig, Trevor M. Harris, Daniel Weiner