Cognitive and Linguistic Aspects of Geographic SpaceD.M. Mark, Andrew U. Frank Springer Science & Business Media, 30/11/1991 - 519 páginas This book contains twenty-eight papers by participants in the NATO Advanced Study Institute (ASI) on "Cognitive and Linguistic Aspects of Geographic Space," held in Las Navas del Maxques, Spain, July 8-20, 1990. The NATO ASI marked a stage in a two-year research project at the U. S. National Center for Geographic Infonnation and Analysis (NCOIA). In 1987, the U. S. National Science Foundation issued a solicitation for proposals to establish the NCGIA-and one element of that solicitation was a call for research on a "fundamental theory of spatial relations". We felt that such a fundamental theory could be searched for in mathematics (geometry, topology) or in cognitive science, but that a simultaneous search in these two seemingly disparate research areas might produce novel results. Thus, as part of the NCGIA proposal from a consortium consisting of the University of California at Santa Barbara, the State University of New York at Buffalo, and the University of Maine, we proposed that the second major Research Initiative (two year, multidisciplinary research project) of the NCOIA would address these issues, and would be called "Languages of Spatial Relations" The grant to establish the NCOIA was awarded to our consortium late in 1988. |
Índice
Geographic Space | 7 |
11 Geographic Space as a Set of Concrete Geographical Entities | 9 |
The Relationship Between their Practical Application and their Theoretical Evolution | 35 |
13 A HandinGlove Paradigm for Geography | 45 |
Cultural Influences on the Conceptualization of Geographic Space | 51 |
A View of Space from an Anthropological Perspective | 53 |
22 Culture as Input and Output of the CognitiveLinguistic Processes | 65 |
23 Dialogic and Argumentative Structures of Bumper Stickers | 71 |
43 An Approach to MapTest Interrelationships | 285 |
44 Spatial Knowledge for Image Understanding | 295 |
Formal Treatment of Space in Mathematics | 309 |
51 The Mathematical Modeling of Spatial and NonSpatial Information in Geographic Information Systems | 313 |
52 Map Algebra as a Spatial Language | 351 |
53 Qualitative Spatial Reasoning | 361 |
The 2D Case | 373 |
55 Matching Representations of Geographic Locations | 387 |
Wayfinding and Spatial Cognition | 77 |
31 The Development of the Abilities Required to Understand Spatial Representations | 81 |
Review of Cognitive and Linguistic Knowledge for Personal Navigation with a New Research Direction | 117 |
The Need for a New Approach | 137 |
34 The Effect of the Pattern of the Environment on Spatial Knowledge Acquisition | 167 |
35 Methods for Measuring Spatial Cognition | 185 |
III | 219 |
Cartographic Perspectives | 235 |
Review and Comment | 237 |
The View from Semiotics | 263 |
56 The Role of Modal Logics in the Description of a Geographical Information System | 403 |
User Interfaces and HumanComputer Interaction | 415 |
61 A Formalization of Metaphors and ImageSchemas in User Interfaces | 419 |
62 Elicitation of Spatial Language to Support CrossCultural Geographic Information Systems | 435 |
A Layer Based Model For A GIS User Interface | 449 |
64 Deficiencies of SQL as a GIS Query Language | 475 |
65 The Role of the User in Generalization within Geographic Information Systems | 491 |
66 Virtual Worlds Inside and Out | 505 |
NATO Advanced Study Institute Participants | 513 |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Cognitive and Linguistic Aspects of Geographic Space: New Perspectives on ... Martin Raubal,David M Mark,Andrew U. Frank Pré-visualização limitada - 2013 |
Cognitive and Linguistic Aspects of Geographic Space D.M. Mark,Andrew U. Frank Pré-visualização limitada - 2012 |
Cognitive and Linguistic Aspects of Geographic Space D M Mark,Andrew U Frank Pré-visualização indisponível - 1991 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
abstract algebraic analysis approach Aspects of Geographic attributes behavior cartographic Cognitive and Linguistic cognitive map cognitive science complex concepts configurational knowledge cultural data models data types database defined described DESKTOP metaphor dimensional domain Egenhofer entities environment environmental Environmental Psychology example experience expression formal fractal functions Geographic Information Systems geographic space geometric graphic human individual interaction interface metaphors interpretation landmarks layer layout Linguistic Aspects logic map algebra metaphor method metric modal logic morphism multidimensional scaling natural language navigation objects operators orientation paper path performance physical Piaget problem Psychology query language reference represent scale Schlichtmann semiotic spatial abilities spatial cognition spatial data types spatial knowledge spatial query spatial relations spatial relationships spatial representations spatial value specific strategies structure subjects symbols task theory topological University user interface visual wayfinding
Referências a este livro
Geographical Information Systems and Computer Cartography Christopher B. Jones Visualização de excertos - 1997 |