Spatial information theory
Contents
When tables tell it all
qualitative spatial and temporal reasoning based on linear orderings
Gérard Ligozat
60-75
Spatial and cognitive simulation with multi-agent systems
Andrew U. Frank, Steffen Bittner, Martin Raubal
124-139
A semantic map as basis for the decision process in the www navigation
Hartwig Hochmair, Andrew U. Frank
173-188
Pragmatism and spatial layout design
Susan L. Epstein, Bernard Moulin, Walid Chaker, Janice Glasgow, Jérémi Gancet
189-205
Spatial frames of reference used in identifying direction of movement
an unexpected turn
Christy R. Miller, Gary L. Allen
206-216
Two path preposition
along and past
Christian Kray, Jörg Baus, Hubert Zimmer, Harry Speiser, Antonio Krüger
263-277
Ambiguity in acquiring spatial representation from descriptions compared to depictions
the role of spatial orientation
Holly A. Taylor, David H. Uttal, Joan Fisher, Marshall Mazepa
278-291
When and why are visual landmarks used in giving directions?
Pierre-Emmanuel Michon, Michel Denis
292-305
Recognition of abstract regions in cartographic maps
Tom Wiese, Christian Freksa, Thomas Barkowsky
306-321
Geographical information retrieval with ontologies of place
Christopher B. Jones, Harith Alani, Douglas Tudhope
322-335
Qualitative spatial representation for information retrieval by gazetteers
C. Schlieder, T. Vögele, U. Visser
336-351
Spatial representation and updating
evidence from neuropsychological investigations
Marlène Behrmann, John Philbeck
352-370
Spatial cognition and the processing of verticality in underground environments
Sylvie Fontaine
387-399
Double-crossing
decidability and computational complexity of a qualitative calculus for navigation
Alexander Scivos, Bernhard Nebel
431-446
What's in an image?
Gilberto Câmara, Max J. Egenhofer, Frederico Fonseca, Antonio M. Vieira Monteiro
474-488
Features, objects, and other things
ontological distinctions in the geographic domain
David M. Mark, André Skupin, Barry Smith
489-502