Abstract is missing.
- Continuous Change in Spatial RegionAntony Galton. 1-13
- Qualitative Representation of ChangeKathleen Hornsby, Max J. Egenhofer. 15-33
- Image-Schemata-Based Spatial Inferences: The Container-Surface AlgebraM. Andrea Rodríguez, Max J. Egenhofer. 35-52
- A City Metaphor to Support Navigation in Complex Information SpacesAndreas Dieberger. 53-67
- Using Hierarchical Spatial Data Structures for Hierarchical Spatial ReasoningSabine Timpf, Andrew U. Frank. 69-83
- Structuring Space with Image Schemata: Wayfinding in Airports as a Case StudyMartin Raubal, Max J. Egenhofer, Dieter Pfoser, Nectaria Tryfona. 85-102
- Fiat and Bona Fide Boundaries: Towards on Ontology of Spatially Extended ObjectsBarry Smith, Achille C. Varzi. 103-119
- A Representation-Oriented Taxonomy of GradationBrandon Plewe. 121-135
- Classification as an Impediment to Reliable and Valid Use of Spatial Information: A Disaggregate ApproachM. Violet Gray. 137-149
- What Maps Mean to People: Denotation, Connotation, and Geographic Visualization in Land-Use DebatesHelen Couclelis, Jon Gottsegen. 151-162
- The Algebraic Structure of Sets of RegionsJohn G. Stell, Michael F. Worboys. 163-174
- Complex Regions in Topological QueriesViet Hai Nguyen, Christine Parent, Stefano Spaccapietra. 175-192
- A Cognitive Assessment of Topological Spatial Relations: Results from an Empirical InvestigationMarkus Knauff, Reinhold Rauh, Jochen Renz. 193-206
- Voronoï Diagrams on Line Segments: Measurements for Contextual Generalization PurposesJean-François Hangouët, Riam Djadri. 207-222
- A Qualitative Coordinate Language of Location of Figures within the GroundThomas Bittner. 223-240
- Identification of Fuzzy Objects from Field Obseravtion DataTao Cheng, Martien Molenaar, Theo Bouloucos. 241-259
- Long-Term Spatial Representations From Pictorial and Textual InputTodd Federico, Nancy Franklin. 261-278
- Feature Accumulation and Route Structuring in Distance Estimations - An Interdisciplinary ApproachBettina Berendt, Petra Jansen-Osmann. 279-296
- The Perception and Cognition of Environmental Distance: Direct Sources of InformationDaniel R. Montello. 297-311
- Improving Multi-Purpose GIS Design: Participative DesignFrancis Harvey. 313-328
- Self-Organization, Cities, Cognitive Maps and Information SystemsJuval Portugali. 329-346
- Cognitive Requirements on Making and Interpreting MapsThomas Barkowsky, Christian Freksa. 347-361
- From Knowledge to Words to Wayfinding: Issues in the Production and Comprehension of Route DirectionsGary L. Allen. 363-372
- Spatial Representation for Pragmatic NavigationSusan L. Epstein. 373-388
- Partition and ConquerMartin Erwig, Markus Schneider. 389-407
- Supporting Emergence in Spatial Reasoning With Shape Algebras and Formal LogicScott C. Case. 409-427
- Linear Constraints: Geometric Objects Represented by InequalitiesPeter Haunold, Stéphane Grumbach, Gabriel M. Kuper, Zoé Lacroix. 429-440
- An Event-Based Approach to Spatial InformationMichael J. Almeida. 441-454
- Geocognostics - A New Framework for Spatial Information TheoryGeoffrey Edwards. 455-471
- Graphical Modelling for Geographic ExplanationJean-Paul Cheylan, Thérèse Libourel, Cornelius Mende. 473-483
- Experiments Using Context and Significance to Enhance the Reporting Capabilities of GISMark Gahegan. 485-496
- Automatic Summarization of Radiographic ImageryAlicia Abella, John R. Kender. 497-498
- An Automated System for Name Placement which Complies with Cartographic Quality Criteria: The Hydrographic NetworkMathieu Barrault. 499-500
- Agent-Based Simulations of a City Dynamics in a GIS EnvironmentItzhak Benenson, Juval Portugali. 501-502
- A Logical Approach to Incorporating Qualitative Spatial Reasoning into GIS (Extended Abstract)Brandon Bennett, Anthony G. Cohn, Amar Isli. 503-504
- User Interaction in a Sketch-Based GIS User InterfaceAndreas D. Blaser. 505
- Metric Refinement of Topological RelationsUwe Rupp. 507
- Approximation of Topological Relations Between Fuzzy Regions Satisfying a Linguistically Described QueryF. Benjamin Zhan. 509-510