Spatial and Temporal Reasoning in Geographic Information Systems M. Egenhofer and R. Golledge (editors) Oxford University Press, 1998

Table of Contents

Part I: Spatial-Temporal Reasoning: GIS and Computational Science Prespectives

• Exploiting Temporal Continuity in Qualitative Spatial Calculi
  A. G. Cohn, N. M. Gotts, Z. Cui, D. A. Randell, B. Bennett, and J. M. Gooday
• A Generic Model for Spatio-Bitemporal Geographic Information
  Michael F. Worboys
• Different Types of ÒTimesÓ in GIS
  Andrew U. Frank
• Some Operational Requirements for a Multi-Temporal 4-D GIS
  N. W. J. Hazelton
• The Representation of Spatio-Temporal Variation in GIS and Cartographic Displays: The Case for Sonification and Auditory Data Representation
  Christopher R. Weber
• Beyond the Snapshot: Changing the Approach to Change, Error, and Process Nicholas R. Chrisman
  
• Process Dynamics, Temporal Extent, and Causal Propagation as the Basis for Linking Space and Time
  John A. Kelmelis

Part II: Spatial and Temporal Cognition

• Aristotelian Spatial Dynamics in the Age of Geographic Information Systems
  Helen Couclelis
• Psychological Time and the Processing of Spatial Information
  Richard A. Block
• The Relationship Between Geographic Scale, Distance, and Time as Expressed in Natural Discourse
  Scott M. Freundschuh
• A New Framework for Understanding the Acquisition of Spatial Knowledge in Large-Scale Environments
  Daniel R. Montello
• Acquiring Spatial and Temporal Knowledge from Language
  Barbara Tversky and Holly A. Taylor

Part III: Spatial and Temporal Behaviors in Social Science Contexts

• Geometric Approaches to the Nexus of Time, Space, and Microprocess: Implementing a Practical Model for Mundane Socio-Spatial Systems
  Pip Forer
• A Representational Framework For Geographic Modeling
  C. Stephen Smyth
• Temporal Dynamics and Geographic Information Systems
  Stephen D. Stead
• Analyzing Temporal Factors in Urban Morphology Development
  Irene Campari
• Longitudinal Analysis of Migration and Mobility Spatial Behavior in Explicitly Temporal Contexts
  John Odland

Epilogue

• The Cognitive Atlas: Using GIS as a Metaphor for Memory
  Stephen C. Hirtle

Index