Abstract is missing.
- A Geographer Looks at Spatial Information TheoryMichael F. Goodchild. 1-13 [doi]
- True GridBarry Smith. 14-27 [doi]
- A Taxonomy of Granular PartitionsThomas Bittner, Barry Smith. 28-43 [doi]
- A Geometric Theory of Vague Boundaries Based on SupervaluationLars Kulik. 44-59 [doi]
- When Tables Tell It All: Qualitative Spatial and Temporal Reasoning Based on Linear OrderingsGerard Ligozat. 60-75 [doi]
- Computational Structure in Three-Valued Nearness RelationsMatt Duckham, Michael F. Worboys. 76-91 [doi]
- Qualitative Spatio-Temporal ContinuityShyamanta M. Hazarika, Anthony G. Cohn. 92-107 [doi]
- Application of Supervaluation Semantics to Vaguely Defined Spatial ConceptsBrandon Bennett. 108-123 [doi]
- Spatial and Cognitive Simulation with Multi-agent SystemsAndrew U. Frank, Steffen Bittner, Martin Raubal. 124-139 [doi]
- A Virtual Test Bed in Support of Cognitively-Aware Geomatics TechnologiesGeoffrey Edwards. 140-155 [doi]
- Evaluating the Usability of the Scale Metaphor for Querying Semantic SpacesSara Irina Fabrikant. 156-172 [doi]
- A Semantic Map as Basis for the Decision Process in the www NavigationHartwig H. Hochmair, Andrew U. Frank. 173-188 [doi]
- Pragmatism and Spatial Layout DesignSusan L. Epstein, Bernard Moulin, Walid Chaker, Janice I. Glasgow, Jeremi Gancet. 189-205 [doi]
- Spatial Frames of Reference Used in Identifying Direction of Movement: An Unexpected TurnChristy R. Miller, Gary L. Allen. 206-216 [doi]
- The Role of a Self-Reference System in Spatial NavigationM. Jeanne Sholl. 217-232 [doi]
- The Utility of Global Representations in a Cognitive MapMargaret E. Jefferies, Wai K. Yeap. 233-246 [doi]
- How Spoken Language and Signed Language Structure Space DifferentlyLeonard Talmy. 247-262 [doi]
- Two Path Prepositions: Along and PastChristian Kray, Jörg Baus, Hubert D. Zimmer, Harry R. Speiser, Antonio Krüger. 263-277 [doi]
- Ambiguity in Acquiring Spatial Representation from Descriptions Compared to Depictions: The Role of Spatial OrientationHolly A. Taylor, David H. Uttal, Joan Fisher, Marshall Mazepa. 278-291 [doi]
- When and Why Are Visual Landmarks Used in Giving Directions?Pierre-Emmanuel Michon, Michel Denis. 292-305 [doi]
- Recognition of Abstract Regions in Cartographic MapsJoe Heike Steinhauer, Tom Wiese, Christian Freksa, Thomas Barkowsky. 306-321 [doi]
- Geographical Information Retrieval with Ontologies of PlaceChristopher B. Jones, Harith Alani, Douglas Tudhope. 322-335 [doi]
- Qualitative Spatial Representation for Information Retrieval by GazetteersChristoph Schlieder, Thomas J. Vögele, Ubbo Visser. 336-351 [doi]
- Spatial Representation and Updating: Evidence from Neuropsychological InvestigationsMarlene Behrmann, John Philbeck. 352-370 [doi]
- Mental Processing of Geographic KnowledgeThomas Barkowsky. 371-386 [doi]
- Spatial Cognition and the Processing of Verticality in Underground EnvironmentsSylvie Fontaine. 387-399 [doi]
- Grid Patterns and Cultural Expectations in Urban WayfindingClare Davies, Eric Pederson. 400-414 [doi]
- The House Is North of the River: Relative Localization of Extended ObjectsHedda Rahel Schmidtke. 415-430 [doi]
- Double-Crossing: Decidability and Computational Complexity of a Qualitative Calculus for NavigationAlexander Scivos, Bernhard Nebel. 431-446 [doi]
- Spatial Reasoning: No Need for Visual InformationMarkus Knauff, Corinne Jola, Gerhard Strube. 447-457 [doi]
- A Formal Theory of Objects and FieldsAntony Galton. 458-473 [doi]
- What s in an Image?Gilberto Câmara, Max J. Egenhofer, Frederico T. Fonseca, Antônio Miguel Vieira Monteiro. 474-488 [doi]
- Features, Objects, and Other Things: Ontological Distinctions in the Geographic DomainDavid M. Mark, André Skupin, Barry Smith. 489-502 [doi]