Spatio-Temporal Reasoning 1992: Pisa, Italy

@proceedings{DBLP:conf/gis/1992,
  editor    = {Andrew U. Frank and
               Irene Campari and
               Ubaldo Formentini},
  title     = {Theories and Methods of Spatio-Temporal Reasoning in Geographic
               Space, International Conference GIS - From Space to Territory:
               Theories and Methods of Spatio-Temporal Reasoning, Pisa, Italy,
               September 21-23, 1992, Proceedings},
  booktitle = {Spatio-Temporal Reasoning},
  publisher = {Springer},
  series    = {Lecture Notes in Computer Science},
  volume    = {639},
  year      = {1992},
  isbn      = {3-540-55966-3},
  bibsource = {DBLP, http://dblp.uni-trier.de}
}

Invited Papers

• Reginald G. Golledge: Do People Understand Spatial Concepts: The Case of First-Order Primitives. 1-21 BibTeX
• Richard T. Snodgrass: Temporal Databases. 22-64 BibTeX

Technical Papers

Section I

• Helen Couclelis: People Manipulate Objects (but Cultivate Fields): Beyond the Raster-Vector Debate in GIS. 65-77 BibTeX
• Robbin R. Hough: Time and Space: An Economic Model. 78-96 BibTeX
• Keiichi Takeuchi: The Changing Language of and Persisting Patterns in the Urban Design of Edo/Tokyo. 97-109 BibTeX

Section II

• Albert Z. Guttenberg: Toward a Behavioral Theory of Regionalization. 110-121 BibTeX
• Bianca Falcidieno, Caterina Pienovi, Michela Spagnuolo: Descriptive Modeling and Prescriptive Modeling in Spatial Data Handling. 122-135 BibTeX
• Daniel R. Montello: The Geometry of Environmental Knowledge. 136-152 BibTeX

Section III

• Dimitris Papadias, Timos K. Sellis: Spatial Reasoning Using Symbolic Arrays. 153-161 BibTeX
• Christian Freksa: Using Orientation Information for Qualitative Spatial Reasoning. 162-178 BibTeX
• Erland Jungert: The Observer's Point of View: An Extension of Symbolic Projections. 179-195 BibTeX
• Max J. Egenhofer, Khaled K. Al-Taha: Reasoning about Gradual Changes of Topological Relationships. 196-219 BibTeX

Section IV

• Christopher M. Gold: The Meaning of ``Neighbour''. 220-235 BibTeX
• Leila De Floriani, Enrico Puppo: A Hierarchical Triangle-Based Model for Terrain Description. 236-251 BibTeX
• Thanasis Hadzilacos, Nectaria Tryfona: A Model for Expressing topological Integrity Constraints in Geographic Databases. 252-268 BibTeX
• A. Stewart Fotheringham, Andrew Curtis: Encoding Spatial Information: The Evidence for Hierarchical Processing. 269-287 BibTeX

Section V

• Scott M. Freundschuh: Is there a Relationship Between Spatial Cognition and Environmental Patterns? 289-304 BibTeX
• David M. Mark: Counter-Intuitive Geographic ``Facts'': Clues for Spatial Reasoning at Geographic Scales. 305-317 BibTeX
• Shaun Futch, David N. Chin, Matthew McGranaghan, Jinn-Guey Lay: Spatial-Linguistic Reasoning in LEI (Locality and Elevation Interpreter). 318-327 BibTeX
• Mikko Lindholm, Tapani Sarjakoski: User Models and Information Theory in the Design of a Query Interface for GIS. 328-347 BibTeX

Section VI

• Sabine Timpf, Gary S. Volta, David W. Pollock, Max J. Egenhofer: A Conceptual Model of Wayfinding Using Multiple Levels of Abstraction. 348-367 BibTeX
• Kazuo Hiraki, Yuichiro Anzai: Towards Acquiring Spatio-Temporal Knowledge from Sensor Data. 368-378 BibTeX
• A. Barbanente, D. Borri, Floriana Esposito, Pietro Leo, G. Maciocco, F. Selicato: Automatically Acquiring Knowledge by Digital Maps in Artificial Intelligence Planning Techniques. 379-401 BibTeX
• Peter A. Whigham, Robert I. McKay, J. R. Davis: Machine Induction of Geospatial Knowledge. 402-417 BibTeX
• Ombretta Paladino: Treatment of Qualitative Geographic Information in Monitoring Environmental Pollution. 418-431 BibTeX