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Recent Literature

Recent Literature

Pages 147-149 | Published online: 18 Jul 2013

HISTORICAL

  • Clark, A. Carson (1993), A look at the beginnings of map making: The Renaissance period — The Celtic Contribution, Bulletin of the Society of Cartographers, 27(2): 1–10.
  • Smith, D. (1993), The earliest printed maps of British Towns, Bulletin of the Society of Cartographers, 27(2): 25–45.
  • Ravenhill, W. (1994), The Honourable Robert Edward Clif-ford, 1767-1817: a cartographer's response to Napoleon, The Geographical Journal, 160(2): 159–172.
  • Hooker, B. (1993), New light on Jodocus Hondius' great World Mercator map of 1598, The Geographical Journal, 159(1): 45–50.
  • Taub, Liba (1993), The historical function of the Forma Urbis Romae, Imago Mundi, 45: 9–19.
  • Randles, W. G. L. (1993), The alleged Nautical School founded in the 15th century at Sagres by Prince Henry of Portugal, called the 'Navigator', Imago Mundi, 45: 20–28.
  • Ingram, Elizabeth M. (1993), Maps as readers' aids: Maps and plans in the Geneva Bibles, Imago Mundi, 45: 29–44.
  • Heinz, M. (1993), A research paper on the copper plates of the maps of J. B. Homann's first world atlas (1707) and a method for identifying different copper plates of identical looking maps, Imago Mundi, 45: 45–58.
  • Pedley, Mary (1993), 'I Due Valentuomini Indefessi': Christo-pher Maire and Roger Boscovich and the mapping of the Papal States (1750-1755), Imago Mundi, 45: 59–76.
  • Akerman, J. R. (1993), Selling maps, selling highways: Rand McNally's 'Blazed Trails' Program, Imago Mundi, 45: 77–89.
  • Hsu, Mei-ling (1993), The Qin maps: a clue to the later Chinese cartographic development, Imago Mundi, 45: 90–100.
  • Abeydeera, Ananda (1993), Mapping as a vital element of administration in the Dutch Colonial Government of Maritime Sri Lanka, 1658-1796, Imago Mundi, 45: 101–111.
  • Kark, Ruth (1993), The contribution of nineteenth century Protestant Missionary Societies to Historical Cartography, Imago Mundi, 45: 112–119.
  • Woodward, D. (1994), Could these Italian maps be fakes?, The Map Collector, 67: 2–10.
  • Layland, M. (1994), Cartographic serendipity: finding Soldan's atlas of Peru. The Map Collector, 67: 14–18.
  • Gilmartin, Patricia (1994), Terrae Animatae: metamorphic maps on postcards, The Map Collector, 68: 2–8.
  • von Bitter, P. H. (1994), Sir William Logan's geological maps of Canada, The Map Collector, 68: 12–18
  • Pettit, A. (1994), Collecting Maps of Bermuda, The Map Col-lector, 68: 23–28.
  • Roberts, Iolo and Menai (1994), Printed maps of the whole of Wales 1573-1837, The Map Collector, 68: 34–39.

COMPUTER MAPPING: GIS

  • Hearnshaw, Hilary M. and Unwin, D. J. (Eds) (1994), Visual-ization in Geographic Information Systems, Wiley, Chichester.
  • Clarke, G., (1993), Customised GIS: a study from the motor trade, Bulletin of the Society of Cartographers, 27(2): 15–24.
  • Zorn, R., Jnr and Clover, Linda (1994), Geographic data analy-sis: a simplified approach using point-and-click graphical mod-elling tools, Earth Observation Magazine, 3(5): 47–49.
  • Tomlinson, S. (1994), GIS & VR: from futuristic helmet to old hat in a single bound?, Mapping Awareness, 8(1): 28–29.
  • Farthing, K. (1994), The water is wide: customising GIS to manage flood enquiries, Mapping Awareness, 8(1): 30–32.
  • Lievesley, Denise and Masser, I. (1994), An overview of geo-graphical information in Europe Part 2 — availability and con-tent of data, Mapping Awareness, 8(1): 33–35.
  • Cheevers, C. (1994), Sheffield City Council swaps paper records for GIS, Mapping Awareness, 8(6): 20–23.
  • Leggett, D. and Downie, P. J. (1994), Implementing a GIS — Big — Bang, slow-and-steady or. . . ?, Mapping Awareness, 8(6): 30–32.
  • Jacobson, R. D. (1994), GIS and the visually disabled — the spatial contribution to mobility, Mapping Awareness, 8(6): 34–36.
  • Pollitt, M. (1994), Mapping the political landscape — a question of balance, Mapping Awareness, 8(6): 42–44.
  • Pollitt, M. (1994), Protecting Irish interests: GIS on patrol, GIS Europe, 3(6): 18–20.
  • Burrill, Anne and Terres, J-M. (1994), Agricultural information systems for Europe, GIS Europe, 3(6): 22–25.
  • Ireland, P. (1994), Commodity forecasting: food for thought, GIS Europe, 3(6): 26–28.
  • van der Laan, F. (1994), Policing Europe's Common Agricul-tural Policy: GIS and remote sensing take up the challenge, GIS Europe, 3(6): 32–35.
  • Spanner, G., Eliasson, L. and Svenson, S. (1994), Towards a Russian cadastral and land information system: results from the Chudovo project, GIS Europe, 3(6): 42–44.
  • Wagner, Mary Jo (1994), Tackling the burning issue: RS-data and GIS help fight forest fires, GIS Europe, 3(7): 21–23.
  • Ireland, P. (1994), GIS in Germany: a slow start — but catching up fast, GIS Europe, 3(7): 8–11.
  • Schneeberger, R. (1994), Swiss Federal Railways manage fixed assests with integrated GIS, GIS Europe, 3(7): 12–14.
  • Gunther-Diringer, D. (1994), The European Flood Plain Infor-mation System: towards a GIS culture, GIS Europe, 3(7): 15–17.
  • Ireland, P. (1994), Chemnitz comes in from the cold, GIS Europe, 3(7): 21–23.
  • Meiner, A. (1994), State of the nation: Estonia's national environmental information system, GIS Europe, 3(7): 29–32.
  • Albert, G. Din, A. (1994), Value-added data development: expanding the Geneva partnership, GIS Europe, 3(8): 14–16.
  • Wood, T. and Percival, M. (1994), Back on the road: GIS in public transport information systems, GIS Europe, 3(8): 22–25.
  • Stembridge, J. (1994), European roads: SCOPE for improve-ment, GIS Europe, 3(8): 28–30.
  • Robbins, R. (1994), The UK's Automobile Association parlays map data into European GIS innovation, GIS Europe, 3(8): 32–34.
  • Schnorr, M. (1994), Making light work of heavy loads, GIS Europe, 3(8): 36–38.
  • Mills, B. (1994), Map Algebra: an emerging standard for analy-sis in GIS, GIS Europe, 3(9): 18–20.
  • Pryjomko, R. (1994), A tale of two cities: GIS/LIS in Gdansk and Lodz, GIS Europe, 3(9): 26–29.
  • Hinton, Jackie (1994), The best of both worlds: developing GIS for vector and raster data analysis, GIS Europe, 3(9): 32–34.
  • Powers, Aleta, Wright, P., Pucherelli, M. and Wegner, D. (1994), GIS efforts target long-term resource monitoring, GIS World, 7(5): 36–39.
  • Juhl, Ginger M. (1994), City relies on GIS to reduce costs, increase productivity, GIS World, 7(5): 43–46.
  • Kunze, Elizabeth, (1994), CAD vs. GIS: mutually exclusive or a continuum of complementary technologies, GIS World, 7(6): 36–38.
  • Smith, W. (1994), Move beyond maps to get past the produc-tivity paradox, GIS World, 7(6): 44–46.
  • Wikle, T. A. (1994), Survey defines background coursework for GIS education, GIS World, 7(6): 53–55.
  • Westcott, B. (1994), Meet the challenge of public spatial data demand, GIS World, 7(7): 56–59.
  • Ingersoll, Karen (1994), Solving data conversion puzzle: find the solution that is best for you, GIS World, 7(8): 34-38. Copeland, Jane, Smith, C., Hale, S., August, P. and Latimer, R. (1994), EPA program monitors US coastal environments, GIS World, 7(8): 44–47.
  • Kelley, C. K. and Gosinski, T. (1994), Spatial data transfer standard: do you fit the profile?, GIS World, 7(8): 48–50.
  • Huber, M. (1994), Multimedia enhances GIS applications, GIS World, 7(8): 51–52.
  • Hecht L. G. Jr. (1994), Commercial Earth observation infor-mation systems will benefit users, GIS World, 7(9): 42–44.
  • Mayall, K., Hall, G. B. and Seebohm, T. (1994), Integrate GIS and CAD to visualize landscape change, GIS World, 7(9): 46–49.
  • Sui, D. Z. (1994), Fuzzy logic can help GIS cope with reality, GIS World, 7(9): 50–53.
  • Moss, D. and Wyatt, B. K. (1994), The CORINE Biotopes Project: a database for construction of nature and wildlife in the European Community, Applied Geography, 14: 327–349.
  • Ireland, P. (1994), CrossRail: good GIS. . . pity about the vote, Mapping Awareness, 8(5): 32–35.
  • Jushnie, Janice (1994), Referencing and addressing land and property data: a British standard is published, Mapping Aware-ness, 8(5): 40–43.
  • Griffith, D. A., DeGloria, S. and Herrington, L. (1994), Characterising geographic information and analysis needs in New York State: an overview and assessment, Cartography and GIS, 21(2): 69–80.
  • Lanter, D. P. (1994), A lineage metadata approach to removing redundancy and propagating updates in a GIS database, Car-tography and GIS, 21(2): 91–98.
  • Rikkers, R., Molenaar, M. and Stuiver, J. (1994), A query-orientated implementation of a topologic data structure for 3-dimensional vector maps, International Journal of GIS, 8(3): 243–260.
  • Campbell, Heather (1994), How effective are GIS in practice? A case study of British local government, International Journal of GIS, 8(3): 309–325.
  • de Floriani, Leila, Marzano, P. and Puppo, E. (1994), Line-of-sight communication in terrain models, International Journal of GIS, 8(4): 329–343.
  • de Cola, L. (1994), Simulating and mapping spatial complexity using multi-scale techniques, International Journal of GIS, 8(5): 411–427.
  • Worrall, L. (1994), Justifying investment in GIS, a local government perspective International Journal of GIS, 8(6): 545–561.
  • Groot, R. (1993), Making information technology work, ITC Journal, 1993-3: 228–235.

COMPUTER MAPPING: GENERAL

  • MacEachren, A. M. and Taylor, D. R. F. (Eds) (1994), Visual-ization in modern cartography, Pergamon, Elsevier Science Ltd, Oxford.
  • Beard, R. (1993), The Pros and cons of mapping with Arc/Info, Bulletin of the Society of Cartographers, 27(2): 11–14.
  • Roper, C. (1994), Hydrographic Office bids for world market with Admiralty Raster Chart Service (ARCS), Mapping Aware-ness, 8(5): 36–9.
  • Roper, C. (1994), Point: a challenge to the OS. Building a bigger, better market for OS raster data through innovative pricing, Mapping Awareness, 8(6): 24–27.
  • Rhind, D. (1994), Counterpoint: the OS replies, Mapping Awareness, 8(6): 28–29.
  • Ireland, P. (1994), One Germany, one standard: ATKIS, GIS Europe, 3(7): 18–20.
  • Rosenholm, D. (1993), Land use and vegetation mapping by satellite: SSC Satellitbild experiences 1987–1993, ITC Journal, 1993-3: 251–260.

COGNITION

  • Wood, C. H. (1993), Visual search centrality and minimum map size, Cartographica, 30(4): 32–44.
  • Kliskey, A. D. (1994), Mapping multiple perceptions of wilderness in New Zealand, II: an alternative multivariate approach, Applied Geography, 14(4): 308–326.
  • Lutz, J., Means, L. W. and Long, T. E. (1994), Where did I park? A naturalistic study of spatial memory, Applied Cogni-tive Psychology, 8(5): 439–451.
  • Williamson, Janis, and Barrow, Corinne (1994), Errors in everyday route-finding: a classification of types and possible causes, Applied Cognititive Psychology, 8(5): 513–524.
  • Ferguson, Erika, L. and Hegarty, Mary (1994), Properties of cognitive maps constructed from texts, Memory and Cognition, 22(4): 455–473.

MAP DESIGN AND PRODUCTION

  • Bryan, Nora S. (1994), The map makeover: beauty — is it in the eye of the beholder?, Business Geographies Magazine, 2(4): 36–37.
  • Philion, Jane C. (1994), There's more to color than meets the eye, Business Geographies Magazine, 2(4): 38.
  • Landis, J. and Zhang, M. (1994), Four productivity-raising business geographics applications, Business Geographies Mag-azine, 2(4): 39–41.
  • Piternick, Anne B. (1994), The Historical Atlas of Canada — The project behind the product, Cartographica, 30(4): 21–31.

MATHEMATICAL

  • Walton, D. J. and Meek, D. S. (1993), Interpolation by cubic segments with no local curvature maxima, Cartographica, 30(4): 45–49.
  • Franklin, W. R., Sivaswami, V., Sun, D., Kankanhalli, M. and Narayanaswami, C. (1994), Calculating the area of overlaid polygons without constructing the overlay, Cartography and Geographic Information Systems, 21(2): 81–89.

GENERAL

  • Kanakubo, T. and Morita, T. (1993), The selected main theoretical issues facing cartography, Cartographica, 30(4): 1–20.
  • Brodsky, H. (1994), Collecting maps that lie, Journal of Geog-raphy, 93(3): 136–140.
  • Wood, D. (1993), The fine line between mapping and map-making, Cartographica, 30(4): 50–60.
  • Tilton, D. W. and Andrews, Sona K. (1993), Space, place and interface, Cartographica, 30(4): 61–72.

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