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Spatial Information Theory: Foundations of Geographic Information Science: International Conference, COSIT 2001 Morro Bay, CA, USA, September 19-23, 2001 Proceedings 2001 ed. [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 506 pages, height x width: 233x155 mm, weight: 1600 g, XIV, 506 p., 1 Paperback / softback
  • Sērija : Lecture Notes in Computer Science 2205
  • Izdošanas datums: 05-Sep-2001
  • Izdevniecība: Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. K
  • ISBN-10: 3540426132
  • ISBN-13: 9783540426134
  • Mīkstie vāki
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 506 pages, height x width: 233x155 mm, weight: 1600 g, XIV, 506 p., 1 Paperback / softback
  • Sērija : Lecture Notes in Computer Science 2205
  • Izdošanas datums: 05-Sep-2001
  • Izdevniecība: Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. K
  • ISBN-10: 3540426132
  • ISBN-13: 9783540426134
The 5th International Conference on Spatial Information Theory, COSIT 2001, took place at the Inn at Morro Bay, California, USA, September 19 23, 2001. COSIT grew out of a series of workshops/NATO Advanced Study Institutes/NSF Specialist Meetings during the 1990s concerned with theoretical and applied aspects of representing large scale space, particularly geographic or environmental space (this history is elaborated in the prefaces of previous COSIT proceedings). These are spaces in which (and on which) human action takes place, and which are represented and processed in digital geographic information systems. In these early meetings, the need for well founded theories of spatial information representation and processing was identified, particularly theories based on cognition and on computation. This concern for theory provided an early foundation for the newly emerging field of geographic information science. COSIT is not backed by any particular scientific society but is organized as an independent enterprise. The conference series was established in 1993 as an interdisciplinary biennial European conference on the representation and processing of large scale spatial information after a successful international conference on the topic had been organized by Andrew Frank et al. in Pisa in 1992 (frequently referred to as "COSIT 0"). After two successful European COSIT conferences with strong North American participation (COSIT ’93: Island of Elba, Italy; COSIT ’95: Semmering, Austria), COSIT ’97 moved across the pond to the United States, and was held in the Laurel Highlands, Pennsylvania.

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Springer Book Archives
Keynote Lecture A Geographer Looks at Spatial Information Theory 1(13) M. F. Goodchild Geospatial Ontology and Ontologies I True Grid 14(14) B. Smith A Taxonomy of Granular Partitions 28(16) T. Bittner B. Smith A Geometric Theory of Vague Boundaries Based on Supervaluation 44(16) L. Kulik Qualitative Spatio-Temporal Reasoning I When Tables Tell It All: Qualitative Spatial and Temporal Reasoning Based on Linear Orderings 60(16) G. Ligozat Computational Structure in Three-Valued Nearness Relations 76(16) M. Duckham M. Worboys Qualitative Spatio-temporal Continuity 92(16) S. M. Hazarika A. G. Cohn Formalizations of Human Spatial Cognition Application of Supervaluation Semantics to Vaguely Defined Spatial Concepts 108(16) B. Bennett Spatial and Cognitive Simulation with Multi-agent Systems 124(16) A. U. Frank S. Bittner M. Raubal A Virtual Test Bed in Support of Cognitively-Aware Geomatics Technologies 140(16) G. Edwards Space, Cognition, and Information Systems I Evaluating the Usability of the Scale Metaphor for Querying Semantic Spaces 156(17) S. I. Fabrikant A Semantic Map as Basis for the Decision Process in the www Navigation 173(16) H. Hochmair A. U. Frank Pragmatism and Spatial Layout Design 189(17) S. L. Epstein B. Moulin W. Chaker J. Glasgow J. Gancet Navigation: Human and Machine Approaches Spatial Frames of Reference Used in Identifying Direction of Movement: An Unexpected Turn 206(11) C. R. Miller G. L. Allen The Role of a Self-Reference System in Spatial Navigation 217(16) M. J. Sholl The Utility of Global Representations in a Cognitive Map 233(14) M. E. Jefferies W. K. Yeap Keynote Lecture How Spoken Language and Signed Language Structure Space Differently 247(16) L. Talmy Language and Space Two Path Prepositions: Along and Past 263(15) C. Kray J. Baus H. Zimmer H. Speiser A. Kruger Ambiguity in Acquiring Spatial Representation from Descriptions Compared to Depictions: The Role of Spatial Orientation 278(14) H. A. Taylor D. H. Uttal J. Fisher M. Mazepa When and Why Are Visual Landmarks Used in Giving Directions? 292(14) P.-E. Michon M. Denis Space, Cognition, and Information Systems II Recognition of Abstract Regions in Cartographic Maps 306(16) J. H. Steinhauer T. Wiese C. Freksa T. Barkowsky Geographical Information Retrieval with Ontologies of Place 322(14) C. B. Jones H. Alani D. Tudhope Qualitative Spatial Representation for Information Retrieval by Gazetteers 336(16) C. Schlieder T. Vogele U. Visser Keynote Lecture Spatial Representation and Updating: Evidence from Neuropsychological Investigations 352(19) M. Behrmann J. Philbeck Cognitive Mapping Mental Processing of Geographic Knowledge 371(16) T. Barkowsky Spatial Cognition and the Processing of Verticality in Underground Environments 387(13) S. Fontaine Grid Patterns and Cultural Expectations in Urban Wayfinding 400(15) C. Davies E. Pederson Qualitative Spatio-Temporal Reasoning II The House is North of the River: Relative Localization of Extended Objects 415(16) H. R. Schmidtke Double-Crossing: Decidability and Computational Complexity of a Qualitative Calculus for Navigation 431(16) A. Scivos B. Nebel Spatial Reasoning: No Need for Visual Information 447(11) M. Knauff C. Jola G. Strube Geospatial Ontology and Ontologies II A Formal Theory of Objects and Fields 458(16) A. Galton Whats in an Image? 474(14) G. Camara M. J. Egenhofer F. Fonseca A. M. V. Monteiro Features, Objects, and Other Things: Ontological Distinctions in the Geographic Domain 488(15) D. M. Mark A. Skupin B. Smith Author Index 503