Abstract is missing.
- Do People Understand Spatial Concepts: The Case of First-Order PrimitivesReginald G. Golledge. 1-21
- Temporal DatabasesRichard T. Snodgrass. 22-64
- People Manipulate Objects (but Cultivate Fields): Beyond the Raster-Vector Debate in GISHelen Couclelis. 65-77
- Time and Space: An Economic ModelRobbin R. Hough. 78-96
- The Changing Language of and Persisting Patterns in the Urban Design of Edo/TokyoKeiichi Takeuchi. 97-109
- Toward a Behavioral Theory of RegionalizationAlbert Z. Guttenberg. 110-121
- Descriptive Modeling and Prescriptive Modeling in Spatial Data HandlingBianca Falcidieno, Caterina Pienovi, Michela Spagnuolo. 122-135
- The Geometry of Environmental KnowledgeDaniel R. Montello. 136-152
- Spatial Reasoning Using Symbolic ArraysDimitris Papadias, Timos K. Sellis. 153-161
- Using Orientation Information for Qualitative Spatial ReasoningChristian Freksa. 162-178
- The Observer s Point of View: An Extension of Symbolic ProjectionsErland Jungert. 179-195
- Reasoning about Gradual Changes of Topological RelationshipsMax J. Egenhofer, Khaled K. Al-Taha. 196-219
- The Meaning of Neighbour Christopher M. Gold. 220-235
- A Hierarchical Triangle-Based Model for Terrain DescriptionLeila De Floriani, Enrico Puppo. 236-251
- A Model for Expressing topological Integrity Constraints in Geographic DatabasesThanasis Hadzilacos, Nectaria Tryfona. 252-268
- Encoding Spatial Information: The Evidence for Hierarchical ProcessingA. Stewart Fotheringham, Andrew Curtis. 269-287
- Is there a Relationship Between Spatial Cognition and Environmental Patterns?Scott M. Freundschuh. 289-304
- Counter-Intuitive Geographic Facts : Clues for Spatial Reasoning at Geographic ScalesDavid M. Mark. 305-317
- Spatial-Linguistic Reasoning in LEI (Locality and Elevation Interpreter)Shaun Futch, David N. Chin, Matthew McGranaghan, Jinn-Guey Lay. 318-327
- User Models and Information Theory in the Design of a Query Interface for GISMikko Lindholm, Tapani Sarjakoski. 328-347
- A Conceptual Model of Wayfinding Using Multiple Levels of AbstractionSabine Timpf, Gary S. Volta, David W. Pollock, Max J. Egenhofer. 348-367
- Towards Acquiring Spatio-Temporal Knowledge from Sensor DataKazuo Hiraki, Yuichiro Anzai. 368-378
- Automatically Acquiring Knowledge by Digital Maps in Artificial Intelligence Planning TechniquesA. Barbanente, D. Borri, Floriana Esposito, Pietro Leo, G. Maciocco, F. Selicato. 379-401
- Machine Induction of Geospatial KnowledgePeter A. Whigham, Robert I. McKay, J. R. Davis. 402-417
- Treatment of Qualitative Geographic Information in Monitoring Environmental PollutionOmbretta Paladino. 418-431