Identification of the initial entity in granular route directions

Progress in Spatial Data Handling - 12th International Symposium on Spatial Data Handling, SDH 2006

Volumn , Issue , 2006, Pages 43-60

  Tomko, Martin ^a   Winter, Stephan ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

FORMAL MODEL; LOCAL EXPERTS; NAVIGATION SERVICE; ROUTE DIRECTIONS; TAXI DRIVERS; WAYFINDERS;

BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH;

DATA HANDLING;

EID: 84885213568     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Conference Proceeding    
DOI: 10.1007/3-540-35589-8_4     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (29)

1. Clark HH, Wilkes-Gibbs D (1986) Referring as a Collaborative Process. Cognition 22:1-39.
2. Couclelis H (1996) Verbal directions for way-finding: Space, cognition and language. In: Portugali J (ed) The Construction of Cognitive Maps. Kluwer, Dordrecht, pp 133-153.
3. Dale R (1992) Generating Referring Expressions: Constructing Descriptions in a Domain of Objects and Processes. ACL-MIT Series in Natural Language Processing. MIT Press.
4. Denis M, Pazzaglia F, Cornoldi C, Bertolo L (1999) Spatial Discourse and Navigation: An Analysis of Route Directions in the City of Venice. Applied Cognitive Psychology 13:145-174.
5. Edmonds PG (1994) Collaboration on Reference to Objects that are Not Mutually Known. In: 15th Int Conf on Computational Linguistics, COLING-94, Kyoto, pp 1118-1122.
6. Frank A (2003) Pragmatic Information Content: How to Measure the Information in a Route Description. In: Duckham M, Goodchild M, Worboys M (eds) Foundations of Geographic Information Science. Taylor&Francis, London and New York.
7. Freundschuh SM, Mark DM, Gopal S, Gould MD, Couclelis H (1990) Verbal directions for wayfinding: Implications for navigation and geographic information and analysis systems. In: Brassel K, Kishimoto H (eds) 4th Int Symp on Spatial Data Handling. Department of Geography, University of Zurich, pp 478-487.
8. Grice P (1975) Logic and Conversation. In: Cole P, Morgan JL (eds) Speech Acts. Academic Press, New York, pp 41-58.
9. Heeman PA, Hirst G (1995) Collaborating on Referring Expressions. Computational Linguistics 21(3):351-382.
10. Hirtle S (2003) Neighborhoods and Landmarks. In: Duckham M, Goodchild M, Worboys M (eds) Foundations of Geographic Information Science. Taylor & Francis, London and New York, pp 191-203.
11. Hirtle S, Jonides J (1985) Evidence of Hierarchies in Cognitive Maps. Memory and Cognition 13:208-217.
12. Jarvella RJ, Klein W (eds) (1982) Speech, Place, and Action. John Wiley & Sons, Chichester, NY.
13. Klein W (1979) Wegauskünfte. Zeitschrift für Literaturwissenschaft und Linguistik 33:9-57.
14. Klippel A, Tappe H, Habel C (2003) Pictorial Representations of Routes: Chunking Route Segments During Comprehension. In: Freksa C, Brauer W, Habel C, Wender KF (eds) Spatial Cognition III - Routes and Navigation, Human Memory and Learning, Spatial Representation and Spatial Learning (= Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence 2685). Springer-Verlag, Berlin, pp 11- 33.
15. Lovelace KL, Hegarty M, Montello DR (1999) Elements of Good Route Directions in Familiar and Unfamiliar Environments. In: Int Conf on Spatial Information Theory: Cognitive and Computational Foundations of Geographic Information Science. Springer-Verlag, pp 65-82.
16. Lynch K (1960) The Image of the City. The MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA.
17. Newman EL, Caplan JB, Kirschen MP, Korolev IO, Sekuler R, Kahana MJ (2005) Learning Your Way Around Town: Virtual Taxicab Drivers Reveal the Secrets of Navigational Learning. Cognition, in press.
18. Paraboni I, Deemeter K van (2002) Generating Easy References: The Case of Document Deixis. In: Second Int Conf on Natural Language Generation (INLG 2002), New York, USA.
19. Peterson J, Chitil O (2005) Haskell.org - The Haskell Home Page. Available http://www.haskell.org (visited on May 15, 2005).
20. Plumert JM, Carswell C, de Vet K, Ihrig D (1995) The Content and Organization of Communication about Object Locations. J of Memory and Language 37:477-498.
21. Plumert JM, Spalding TL, Nichols-Whitehead P (2001) Preferences for Ascending and Descending Hierarchical Organization in Spatial Communication. Memory and Cognition 29(2):274-284.
22. Shannon CE, Weaver W (1949) The Mathematical Theory of Communication. The University of Illinois Press, Urbana, Illinois.
23. Shanon B (1979) Where Questions. In: 17th Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics. University of California at San Diego, La Jolla, California, USA, ACL.
24. Sperber D, Wilson D (1986) Relevance. Basil Blackwell Ltd, Oxford, UK.
25. Timpf S, Volta G, Pollock D, Egenhofer MJ (1992) Conceptual Model of Wayfinding Using Multiple Levels of Abstraction. In: Frank A, Campari I, Formentini U (eds) Theory and Methods of Spatio-Temporal Reasoning in Geographic Space (= Lecture Notes in Computer Science 639). Springer-Verlag, Pisa, Italy, pp 348-367.
26. Tversky B (1993) Cognitive Maps, Cognitive Collages, and Spatial Mental Models. In: Frank A, Campari I (eds) Spatial Information Theory: A Theoretical Basis for GIS, COSIT '93 (= Lecture Notes in Computer Science 716). Springer, Berlin, pp 14-24.
27. Weissensteiner E, Winter S (2004) Landmarks in the Communication of Route Directions. In: Egenhofer MJ, Miller H, Freksa C (eds) Geographic Information Science 2004 (= Lecture Notes in Computer Science 3234). Springer, Berlin, pp 313-326.
28. Wiener JM, Mallot HA (2003) 'Fine-to-Coarse' Route Planning and Navigation in Regionalized Environments. Spatial Cognition and Computation 3(4):331- 358.
29. Worboys M (2003) Communicating Geographic Information in Context. In: Duckham M, Goodchild M, Worboys M (eds) Foundations of Geographic Information Science. Taylor & Francis, London and New York, pp 33-45.