Freundschuh, S. & Egenhofer, M. (1997), `Human conceptions of spaces: Implications for gis', Transactions in GIS. Home/Search Document Not in Database Summary Related Articles Check |
This paper is cited in the following contexts:
On Ontology in Image Analysis - Bittner, Winter (1999) (2 citations) (Correct)
....Aspects of Scale. Aspects of scale refer to the classi cation of spatial objects with respect to size relative to observability and modes of observation by human beings. There is a whole class of literature that deals with di erent classi cations in this respect. An overview can be found in (Freundschuh Egenhofer 1997). Spatial objects of geographic scale, considered in this paper, are larger than the human body and cannot be perceived within a single perceptual act. Examples are cities, mountains, or lakes. Bona Fide and Fiat Objects. Spatial objects do not only have constituent object parts, they also have ....
Freundschuh, S. & Egenhofer, M. (1997), `Human conceptions of spaces: Implications for gis', Transactions in GIS.
On Ontology and Epistemology of Rough Location - Bittner (1999) (3 citations) (Correct)
....of Scale Aspects of scale refer to the classi cation of spatial objects with respect to size relative to observability and modes of observation by human beings. There is a whole class of literature that deals with di erent classi cations in this respect. An overview can be found in a paper by Freundschuh Egenhofer (1997). Spatial objects of geographic scale, considered in this paper, are larger than the human body and cannot be perceived within a single perceptual act. 2.3 The Where Aspects of where objects are, and relations between what and where they are, have been investigated in spatial sciences for ....
Freundschuh, S. & Egenhofer, M. (1997), `Human conceptions of spaces: Implications for gis', Transactions in GIS.
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