Cyberspatial cognition and individual access to information: The behavioral foundation of cybergeography

Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design

Volumn 28, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 21-37

  Kwan, M P ^a  

^a OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

COGNITION; INTERNET;

EID: 0035101141     PISSN: 02658135     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1068/b2560     Document Type: Article

References (101)

1. Information archiving with bookmarks: Personal web space construction and organization
2. A reconsideration of personal boundaries in space-time
3. Cyberspace and virtual places
4. Spatial abilities, cognitive maps, and wayfinding: Bases for individual differences in spatial cognition and behavior
5. Virtual geography
6. The electronic frontier: Exploring and mapping cyberspace
7. Measuring the web
8. Studying User Navigation Through a Web Site with Spatial Interaction Models
9. Characterizing browsing strategies in the world wide web
10. Building usable web pages: An HCI perspective
11. Hypertext: An introduction and survey
12. Editorial: The death of distance
13. Wayfinding strategies and behaviors in large virtual world
14. Providing spatial navigation for the World Wide Web
15. Mapping the world wide web
16. Accessibility to information within the Internet: How can it be measured and mapped?
17. Where on Earth is the Internet? An Empirical Investigation of the Spatial Patterns of Internet 'Real-Estate' in Relation to Geospace in the United Kingdom
18. Envisioning user access to a large data archive
19. Intercommunications, distance, and geographical theory
20. Modeling the human factors of scholarly communities supported through the internet and world wide web
21. Computational-process modelling of household activity scheduling
22. Telecommunications and the reconstruction of regional comparative advantage
23. Primitives of spatial knowledge
24. Human wayfinding and cognitive maps
25. Comprehending the urban environment: Theory and practice
26. Computational-process modeling of household travel decision using a geographical information system
27. Acquiring spatial knowledge: Survey versus route-based knowledge in unfamiliar environments
28. The end of geography or the explosion of place? Conceptualizing space, place and information technology
29. Getting there: Urban transportation in context
30. Accessibility and intraurban travel
31. Strong regularities in world wide web surfing
32. The concept of accessibility: A search for an operational form
33. Spatial reorganization: A model and concept
34. Measuring human extensibility in a shrinking world
35. Cybermap: The map for cyberspace
36. The Internet and its social landscape
37. From information highways to songlines of the noosphere: Global configuration of hypertext pathways as a prerequisite for meaningful collective transformation
38. Social transformation through spatial transformation: From geospace to cyberspace?
39. Modeling spatial knowledge
40. GISICAS: An activity-based travel decision support system using a GIS-interfaced computational-process model
41. Space-time and integral measures of individual accessibility: A comparative analysis using a point-based framework
42. Gender and individual access to urban opportunities: A study using space-time measures
43. Gender, the home-work link, and space-time patterns of non-employment activities
44. Human extensibility and individual accessibility in cyberspace: A multi-scale representation using GIS
45. Network-based constraints-oriented choice set formation using GIS
46. Evaluation of activity constrained choice sets to shopping destination choice modelling
47. You gotta start somewhere
48. Searching the world wide web
49. Home on the web
50. Searching the Net: 36 sites to help you tap the web's resources
51. Quality counts: Assessing Internet performance
52. Modelling accessibility using space - time prism concepts within geographic information systems
53. Measuring space - time accessibility benefits within tranportation networks: Basic theory and computational procedures
54. Scale and multiple psychologies of space
55. A new framework for understanding the acquisition of spatial knowledge in large-scale environments
56. Accessibility indicators for transport planning
57. Tracking the Net: Using domain names to measure the growth of the Internet in US cities
58. H3: Laying Out Large Directed Graphs in 3D Hyperbolic Space
59. Cyber-spatial analysis: Appropriate methods and metrics for a new geography
60. Towards spatial interaction models of information flows
61. Modeling distance decay effects in web server information flows
62. Measuring accessibility: A review and proposal
63. Information foraging in information access environments
64. A new digital literacy: A conversation with Paul Gilster
65. Internet delay effects: How users perceive quality, organization, and ease of use of information
66. Editorials: Total access
67. Using GIS to Analyse the Spatial Pattern of the Internet in the United Kingdom
68. Spatial metaphors for visualizing very large data archives
69. Notes on mapping the Net: From tribal space to corporate space
70. Assessing spatial equity: An evaluation of measures of accessibility to public playgrounds
71. Revisitation patterns in world wide web navigation
72. The emerging geographics of virtual worlds
73. Spatial learning and reasoning skills
74. The search is over
75. From user access patterns to dynamic hypertext linking