Cognitive and Linguistic Aspects of Geographic Space

1. Researching Cognitive and Linguistic Aspects of Geographic Space: Las Navas Then and Now
Andrew U. Frank, David Mark, Martin Raubal

2. Spatial Computing
Christian Freksa

3. The Cognitive Development of the Spatial Concepts NEXT, NEAR, AWAY and FAR
Scott Freundschuh, Mark Blades

4. From Compasses and Maps to Mountains and Territories: Experimental Results on Geographic Cognitive Categorization
Leda Giannakopoulou, Marinos Kavouras, Margarita Kokla, David Mark

5. Prospects and Challenges of Landmarks in Navigation Services
Kai-Florian Richter

6. Landmarks and a Hiking Ontology to Support Wayfinding in a National Park During Different Seasons
Tiina Sarjakoski, Pyry Kettunen, Hanna-Marika Halkosaari, Mari Laakso, Mikko Rönneberg, Hanna Stigmar, Tapani Sarjakoski

7. Talking About Place Where it Matters
Stephan Winter, Marie Truelove

8. Many to Many Mobile Maps
Stephen C. Hirtle, Martin Raubal

9. Cognitive and Linguistic Ideas in Geographic Information Semantics
Werner Kuhn

10. Spatial Relation Predicates in Topographic Feature Semantics
Dalia E. Varanka, Holly K. Caro

11. The Egenhofer–Cohn Hypothesis or, Topological Relativity?
Alexander Klippel, Rui Li, Jinlong Yang, Frank Hardisty, Sen Xu

12. Twenty Years of Topological Logic
Ian Pratt-Hartmann

13. Reasoning on Class Relations: An Overview
Stephan Mäs

14. Creating Perceptually Salient Animated Displays of Spatiotemporal Coordination in Events
Thomas F. Shipley, Sara Irina Fabrikant, Anna-Katharina Lautenschütz

15. Exploring and Reasoning About Perceptual Spaces for Theatre, New Media Installations and the Performing Arts
Geoffrey Edwards, Marie Louise Bourbeau, Gérard Ligozat, René Dupéré, David Duguay

Keywords: Geography, Geographical Information Systems/Cartography