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E-grāmata: GIS and Evidence-Based Policy Making [Taylor & Francis e-book]

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  • Formāts: 436 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 07-Oct-2019
  • Izdevniecība: CRC Press
  • ISBN-13: 9780429123238
  • Taylor & Francis e-book
  • Cena: 257,91 €*
  • * this price gives unlimited concurrent access for unlimited time
  • Standarta cena: 368,44 €
  • Ietaupiet 30%
  • Formāts: 436 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 07-Oct-2019
  • Izdevniecība: CRC Press
  • ISBN-13: 9780429123238
Although much has been written on evidence-based policy making, this is the first volume to address the potential of GIS in this arena. GIS and Evidence-Based Policy Making covers the development of new methodological approaches, emphasizing the identification of spatial patterns in social phenomena. It examines organizational issues, including the development of new tools for policy making. This text brings together the results of researchers working across the entire spectrum of evidence-based policy making, focusing on the exploration for new data sources and examining ways to bring GIS-based methods to the public and to policy-makers.
Preface ix
Editors xvii
Contributors xix
GISRUK Committees and Sponsors xxiii
Part I Collecting Evidence
Section I Data Issues
3(66)
1 National Spatial Data Infrastructure Phenomenon
3(16)
Ian Masser
2 Urban Neighborhood Pattern Recognition Using High Spatial Resolution Remotely Sensed Data and Point-Based GIS Data Sources
19(24)
Victor Mesev
Paul McKenzie
3 Geodemographics
43(26)
Richard Webber
Section II Methodological Advances
69(172)
4 Routing out the Hot Spots: Toward Using GIS and Crime-Place Principles to Examine Criminal Damage to Bus Shelters
69(26)
Andrew Newton
5 Policy Implications of Pockets of Deprivation in Scotland
95(18)
Daniel Exeter
Robin Flowerdew
Paul Boyle
6 Crime Map Analyst: A GIS to Support Local-Area Crime Reduction
113(20)
Paul Brindley
Max Craglia
Robert P. Haining
Young-Hoon Kim
7 Using GIS to Identify Social Vulnerability in Areas of the United Kingdom That Are at Risk from Flooding
133(26)
Tom Kieron Whittington
8 Pattern Identification in Public Health Data Sets: The Potential Offered by Graph Theory
159(18)
Peter A. Bath
Cheryl Craigs
Ravi Maheswaran
John Raymond
Peter Willett
9 Residential Property Utilization: Monitoring the Government Intensification Agenda
177(64)
Peter Bibby
Part II Making Policy
Section I Engaging with Policy-Makers
241(88)
10 Application of GIS to Support Land Administration Services in Ghana
241(20)
Isaac Karikari
John Stillwell
Steve Carver
11 Spatial Methodologies to Support Postwar Reconstruction
261(22)
Sultan Z. Barakat
Adrijana Car
Peter J. Halls
12 Malta NPI Project: Developing a Fully Accessible Information System
283(16)
MaIcolm Borg
Saviour Formosa
13 A GIS-Based Methodology to Support the Development of Local Recycling Strategies
299(14)
Andrew Lovett
Julian Parfitt
Gilla Sunnenberg
14 Comparison of Discrete-Choice Modeling and Accessibility-Based Approaches: A Forest Recreation Study
313(16)
Mette Termansen
Colin J. McClean
Hans Skov-Petersen
Section II Engaging with the Public
329(66)
15 Engaging Citizens: The Bradford Community Statistics Project
329(18)
Derek Reeve
Erik Thomasson
Steve Scott
Ludi Simpson
16 Public-Oriented Interactive Environmental Decision Support System
347(20)
Tan Yigitcanlar
17 Public Participation in the Digital Age: A Theoretical Approach
367(28)
Robin S. Smith
Index 395
Stephen Wise, Max Craglia