What is a Forest? On the Vagueness of Certain Geographic ConceptsBrandon Bennett2001-12-01articleTopoi136 citationsclosedNo readable copy stored yet — this record is metadata only.Historical Geography and Geographical ThoughtSpatial and Cultural StudiesEnvironmental Philosophy and EthicsAbstractNo abstract was published for this record.Citations in this libraryStored only when both papers are in the corpus — 136 citations exist upstream.References1965Fuzzy sets1996Fuzzy sets1975Vagueness, truth and logic1995On drawing lines on a mapCited by2017A data-synthesis-driven method for detecting and extracting vague cognitive regions2005A Conceptual Framework for Uncertainty Investigation in Map‐based Land Cover Change Modelling2007Semantic Categories Underlying the Meaning of ‘Place’2011Mapping Literature: Visualisation of Spatial Uncertainty in Fiction2004Ontological Foundations for Geographic Information Science2015In Praise of Vagueness: Uncertainty, Ambiguity and Archaeological Methodology2009User Needs and Implications for Modelling Vague Named Places2016Crowdsourcing: It Matters Who the Crowd Are. The Impacts of between Group Variations in Recording Land Cover