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Socio-Economic Applications of Geographic Information Science [Kõva köide]

Edited by (University of Wales, Cardiff, UK), Edited by (University of Glamorgan, Wales), Edited by (University of Glamorgan, Wales)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 306 pages, kõrgus x laius: 254x178 mm, kaal: 684 g
  • Sari: Innovations in GIS
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Dec-2002
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press
  • ISBN-10: 0415279100
  • ISBN-13: 9780415279109
  • Formaat: Hardback, 306 pages, kõrgus x laius: 254x178 mm, kaal: 684 g
  • Sari: Innovations in GIS
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Dec-2002
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press
  • ISBN-10: 0415279100
  • ISBN-13: 9780415279109
To date, no one volume in the Innovations in GIS series has been given over to solely highlighting the use of up-to-date GIS-based techniques in a range of socio-economic applications. This monograph redresses this gap. The book begins with a short introductory chapter on the fundamental principles of GIS, followed by an examination of recent innovative research in the areas of crime applications, planning, urban and rural policy, and finally the use of GIS to examine various aspects of socio-economic policy.

Socio-Economic Applications of Geographic Information Science is the ninth book in the series, based on contributions at the 2001 GIS Research UK conference, which continues to include innovative papers that are at the cutting edge of GIS research in the UK and beyond, and maintains a valued position in the conference calendar.
Preface vii
Contributors ix
GISRUK Committees and Sponsors xiv
Introduction
1(8)
Gary Higgs
David Kidner
Sean White
Revisiting fundamental principles of GIS
9(10)
Nicholas Chrisman
PART I: GIS AND CRIME 19(48)
When is a hotspot a hotspot? A procedure for creating statistically robust hotspot maps of crime
21(16)
Spencer Chainey
Svein Reid
Neil Stuart
Evaluating situational crime prevention: the Merseyside `alleygating' schemes
37(14)
Chris Young
Alex Hirschfield
Kate Bowers
Shane Johnson
Crime hot spot prediction: a framework for progress
51(16)
Jonathan Corcoran
Andrew Ware
PART II: GIS AND PLANNING 67(66)
E-community participation: communicating spatial planning and design using web-based maps
69(24)
Kheir Al-Kodmany
A collaborative three dimensional GIS for London: Phase 1 Woodberry Down
93(14)
Andrew Hudson-Smith
Steve Evans
Historic time horizons in GIS: East of England historic landscape assessment
107(12)
Lynn Dyson-Bruce
Using GIS to research low and changing demand for housing
119(14)
Peter Lee
Brendan Nevin
PART III: GIS AND URBAN APPLICATIONS 133(46)
Geographical visual information system (GVIS) to support urban regeneration: design issues
135(12)
Xiaonan Zhang
Nigel Trodd
Andy Hamilton
Using measures of spatial autocorrelation to describe socio-economic and racial residential patterns in US urban areas
147(16)
Andrea Frank
Georeferencing social spatial data and intra-urban property price modelling in a data-poor context: a case study for Shanghai
163(16)
Fulong Wu
PART IV: GIS AND RURAL APPLICATIONS 179(50)
Accessibility to GP surgeries in South Norfolk: a GIS-based assessment of the changing situation 1997-2000
181(18)
Andrew Lovett
Gisela Sunnenberg
Robin Haynes
Measuring accessibility for remote rural populations
199(14)
Mandy Kelly
Robin Flowerdew
Brian Francis
Juliet Harman
Assessing the transport implications of housing and facility provision in Gloucestershire
213(16)
Helena Titheridge
PART V: GIS IN SOCIO-ECONOMIC POLICY 229(54)
Using GIS for sub-ward measures of urban deprivation in Brent, England
231(12)
Richard Harris
Martin Frost
The spatial analysis of UK local electoral behaviour: turnout in a Bristol ward
243(16)
Scott Orford
Andrew Schuman
Towards a European peripherality index
259(12)
Carsten Schurmann
Ahmed Talaat
Using a mixed-method approach to investigate the use of GIS within the UK National Health Service
271(12)
Darren Smith
Gary Higgs
Myles Gould
Index 283
David Kidner and Gary Higgs were Conference Chairs of GISRUK 2001 and work in the GIS Research Centre in the School of Computing, University of Glamorgan, UK. Current research interests focus on the use of GIS in a range of environmental and social applications. Sean White is a lecturer in GIS and spatial analysis in the Department of City and Regional Planning and has interests in the application of such techniques in planning.