Mapping Spatial Relations, Their Perceptions and Dynamics

Part I. Maps and Technology

1. When History Meets Geography: The Visualising Urban Geographies Project
Richard Rodger

2. Thoughts on a Web Based Co-productive Spatio-Temporal Information System
Leif Scheuermann

3. Peopling the Past: Interpreting Models for Pedestrian Movement in Ancient Civic-Ceremonial Centres
Shawn G. Morton, Meaghan M. Peuramaki-Brown, Peter C. Dawson, Jeffrey D. Seibert

4. Mapping Socio-Spatial Relations in the Urban Built Environment Through Time: Describing the Socio-Spatial Significance of Inhabiting Urban Form
Benjamin N. Vis

Part II. Mapping Cities: Lyon and Barcelona as Case Studies

5. Lyons, the Spatial Analysis of a City in the 17th and 18th Centuries. Locating and Crossing Data in a GIS Built from Written Sources
Bernard Gauthiez, Olivier Zeller

6. Mapping Long-Term Urban Space Structures: Barcelona as a Case Study
Manel Guàrdia Bassols, Sergi Garriga

Part III. Mapping Humanities

7. Writing Spatial Relations and Dynamics: Movements in Urban Space (Barcelona, 16th–19th Century)
Susanne Rau

8. Rethinking Social Relations: Towards a Different Phenomenology of Places
Stephen Read

9. The Cartographic Representation and Analysis of (Slovene) Writer-Careers: Methodology and First Results of the Slovene Project
Urška Perenič

10. Elements of Historical Knowledge About Urban Spaces: Reflections on the Requirements for a Dynamic Map
Ekkehard Schönherr

11. Commentary
Wolfgang Spickermann

Keywords: Geography, Geographical Information Systems/Cartography