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• Machine generated contents note: Maps and Navigation
• How Do Decision Time and Realism Affect Map-Based Decision Making? / Sara Irina Fabrikant
• Towards Cognitively Plausible Spatial Representations for Sketch Map Alignment / Angela Schwering
• Scalable Navigation Support for Crowds: Personalized Guidance via Augmented Signage / Christian Kray
• Information on the Consequence of a Move and Its Use for Route Improvisation Support / Takeshi Shirabe
• Effect of Activity on Relevance and Granularity for Navigation / Thora Tenbrink
• I Can Tell by the Way You Use Your Walk: Real-Time Classification of Wayfinding Performance / Toru Ishikawa
• Spatial Change
• From Video to RCC8: Exploiting a Distance Based Semantics to Stabilise the Interpretation of Mereotopological Relations / David C. Hogg
• Decentralized Reasoning about Gradual Changes of Topological Relationships between Continuously Evolving Regions / Matt Duckham -- ^ Spatio-temporal Evolution as Bigraph Dynamics / Christophe Claramunt
• Spatial Reasoning
• On Optimal Arrangements of Binary Sensors / Anthony Wirth
• Hybrid Geometric-Qualitative Spatial Reasoning System and Its Application in GIS / Jan Oliver Wallgrun
• CLP(QS): A Declarative Spatial Reasoning Framework / Carl Schultz
• Spatial Cognition and Social Aspects of Space
• Social Connection in Mental Representations of Space: Explicit and Implicit Evidence / Tad T. Brunye
• Revisiting the Plasticity of Human Spatial Cognition / Peggy Li
• Linguistic and Cultural Universality of the Concept of Sense-of-Direction / Danqing Xiao
• Towards a Formalization of Social Spaces for Socially Aware Robots / Carola Eschenbach
• Perception and Spatial Semantics
• Finite Relativist Geometry Grounded in Perceptual Operations / Werner Kuhn -- ^ Linking Spatial Haptic Perception to Linguistic Representations: Assisting Utterances for Tactile-Map Explorations / Christopher Habel

• Note continued: Analyzing the Spatial-Semantic Interaction of Points of Interest in Volunteered Geographic Information / Wang-Chien Lee
• Space and Language
• Model of Spatial Reference Frames in Language / Werner Kuhn
• Universality, Language-Variability and Individuality: Defining Linguistic Building Blocks for Spatial Relations / Claudia Cialone
• Semantics of Farsi be: Applying the Principled Polysemy Model / Andrea Tyler
• On the Explicit and Implicit Spatiotemporal Architecture of Narratives of Personal Experience / E. Graham Katz.

This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the 10th International Conference on Spatial Information Theory, COSIT 2011, held in Belfast, ME, USA, in September 2011. The 23 revised full papers were carefully reviewed and selected from 55 submissions. They are organized in topical sections on maps and navigation, spatial change, spatial reasoning, spatial cognition and social aspects of space, perception and spatial semantics, and space and language.

• Cognitive Processing and Models for Spatial Cognition.- A Conceptual Model of the Cognitive Processing of Environmental Distance Information.- Spatial Cognition of Geometric Figures in the Context of Proportional Analogies.- Are Places Concepts? Familarity and Expertise Effects in Neighborhood Cognition.- Semantic Modeling.- A Metric Conceptual Space Algebra.- Grounding Geographic Categories in the Meaningful Environment.- Terabytes of Tobler: Evaluating the First Law in a Massive, Domain-Neutral Representation of World Knowledge.- Spatial Reasoning.- Merging Qualitative Constraint Networks Defined on Different Qualitative Formalisms.- Semi-automated Derivation of Conceptual Neighborhood Graphs of Topological Relations.- Exploiting Qualitative Spatial Constraints for Multi-hypothesis Topological Map Learning.- Comparing Relations with a Multi-holed Region.- Spatial Cognition.- The Endpoint Hypothesis: A Topological-Cognitive Assessment of Geographic Scale Movement Patterns.- Evaluating the Effectiveness and Efficiency of Visual Variables for Geographic Information Visualization.- SeaTouch: A Haptic and Auditory Maritime Environment for Non Visual Cognitive Mapping of Blind Sailors.- Spatial Knowledge.- Assigning Footprints to Dot Sets: An Analytical Survey.- Mental Tectonics - Rendering Consistent ?Maps.- To Be and Not To Be: 3-Valued Relations on Graphs.- Map Algebraic Characterization of Self-adapting Neighborhoods.- Scene and Visibility Modeling.- Scene Modelling and Classification Using Learned Spatial Relations.- A Qualitative Approach to Localization and Navigation Based on Visibility Information.- Showing Where To Go by Maps or Pictures: An Empirical Case Study at Subway Exits.- Spatial Modeling.- The Abduction of Geographic Information Science: Transporting Spatial Reasoning to the Realm of Purpose and Design.- An Algebraic Approach to Image Schemas for Geographic Space.- Spatio-terminological Inference for the Design of Ambient Environments.- Events and Processes.- Defining Spatial Entropy from Multivariate Distributions of Co-occurrences.- Case-Based Reasoning for Eliciting the Evolution of Geospatial Objects.- Composing Models of Geographic Physical Processes.- Route Planning.- Decentralized Time Geography for Ad-Hoc Collaborative Planning.- Adaptable Path Planning in Regionalized Environments.- An Analysis of Direction and Motion Concepts in Verbal Descriptions of Route Choices.- The Role of Angularity in Route Choice.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

First established in 1993 with a conference in Elba, Italy, COSIT (the International C- ference on Spatial Information Theory) is widely acknowledged as one of the most - portant conferences for the field of spatial information theory. This conference series brings together researchers from a wide range of disciplines for intensive scientific - changes centered on spatial information theory. COSIT submissions typically address research questions drawn from cognitive, perceptual, and environmental psychology, geography, spatial information science, computer science, artificial intelligence, cog- tive science, engineering, cognitive anthropology, linguistics, ontology, architecture, planning, and environmental design. Some of the topical areas include, for example, the cognitive structure of spatial knowledge; events and processes in geographic space; incomplete or imprecise spatial knowledge; languages of spatial relations; navigation by organisms and robots; ontology of space; communication of spatial information; and the social and cultural organization of space to name a few. This volume contains the papers presented at the 9th International Conference on Spatial Information Theory, COSIT 2009, held in Aber Wrac'h, France, September 21-25, 2009. For COSIT 2009, 70 full paper submissions were received. These papers were carefully reviewed by an international Program Committee based on relevance to the conference, intellectual quality, scientific significance, novelty, relation to previously published literature, and clarity of presentation. After reviewing was completed, 30 papers were selected for presentation at the conference and appear in this volume. This number of papers reflects the high quality of submissions to COSIT this year.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)