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Object-Oriented Representation of Environmental Phenomena: Is Everything Best Represented as an Object?
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Object-Oriented Representation of Environmental Phenomena: Is Everything Best Represented as an Object? (2007)Object-Oriented Representation of Environ…GIS—A Computing perspective (2005)GIS—A Computing perspectiveGIS : a computing perspective (2004)GIS : a computing perspectiveFields and Objects in Space, Time, and Space-time (2004)Fields and Objects in Space, …Extending geographical representation to include fields of spatial objects (2002)Extending geographical repres…A conceptual framework for incorporating cognitive principles into geographical database representation (2000)A conceptual framework for in…Geographic Objects with Indeterminate Boundaries. (1997)Geographic Objects with Indet…Getting Started with Geographic Information Systems (1996)Getting Started with Geograph…It's About Time: A Conceptual Framework for the Representation of Temporal Dynamics in Geographic Information Systems (1994)It's About Time: A Conceptual…People manipulate objects (but cultivate fields): Beyond the raster-vector debate in GIS (1992)People manipulate objects (bu…Representations of Geographic Space: Toward a Conceptual Synthesis (1988)Representations of Geographic…Advances in Geographic Information Systems (1986)Advances in Geographic Inform…Treatise on Basic Philosophy (1977)Treatise on Basic PhilosophyON THE INTERNAL STRUCTURE OF PERCEPTUAL AND SEMANTIC CATEGORIES11This research was supported in part by a grant to the author (under her former name, Eleanor Rosch Heider) from the Foundations Fund for Research in Psychiatry # G67-392, in part by funds made available to the Child Study Center of Brown University from the Grant Foundation and from the National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Blindness, National Collaborative Project (Ph-43-68-13), and in part by research funds made available by the University of California at Berkeley (220 Grant #K9PF-429). I wish to thank Karl G. Heider for his help in the field in West Irian (Indonesian New Guinea), Dr. Robert Olton for assistance in carrying out Experiment 3, and Keith Burton, Randy Street, and Peter Lewitt who assisted with Experiment 4. Experiment 4 was performed with Dr. Richard Millward while the author was a research associate at Brown University. (1973)ON THE INTERNAL STRUCTURE OF …New Paradigm in Mapping: A Critique on Cartography and GIS (2019)New Paradigm in Mapping: A Cr…Modeling the Vagueness of Areal Geographic Objects: A Categorization System (2019)Modeling the Vagueness of Are…Challenges and complications in neighborhood mapping: from neighborhood concept to operationalization (2016)Challenges and complications …A Century of Method-Oriented Scholarship in theAnnals (2010)A Century of Method-Oriented …Human Territoriality: Its Theory and History (1987)Women, Fire, and Dangerous Things (1987)Metaphors We Live By (2003)Scale in GIS: An overview (2010)Twenty years of progress: GIScience in 2010 (2010)Measuring geographic access to health care: raster and network-based methods (2012)WHAT ABOUT PEOPLE IN REGIONAL SCIENCE? (1970)A Contemporary Critique of Historical Materialism (1981)The Invariance Hypothesis: is abstract reason based on image-schemas? 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References

  • 1973ON THE INTERNAL STRUCTURE OF PERCEPTUAL AND SEMANTIC CATEGORIES11This research was supported in part by a grant to the author (under her former name, Eleanor Rosch Heider) from the Foundations Fund for Research in Psychiatry # G67-392, in part by funds made available to the Child Study Center of Brown University from the Grant Foundation and from the National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Blindness, National Collaborative Project (Ph-43-68-13), and in part by research funds made available by the University of California at Berkeley (220 Grant #K9PF-429). I wish to thank Karl G. Heider for his help in the field in West Irian (Indonesian New Guinea), Dr. Robert Olton for assistance in carrying out Experiment 3, and Keith Burton, Randy Street, and Peter Lewitt who assisted with Experiment 4. Experiment 4 was performed with Dr. Richard Millward while the author was a research associate at Brown University.1,369 cited
  • 1997Geographic Objects with Indeterminate Boundaries.719 cited
  • 1994It's About Time: A Conceptual Framework for the Representation of Temporal Dynamics in Geographic Information Systems667 cited
  • 1977Treatise on Basic Philosophy649 cited
  • 2004GIS : a computing perspective626 cited
  • 1992People manipulate objects (but cultivate fields): Beyond the raster-vector debate in GIS332 cited
  • 1996Getting Started with Geographic Information Systems307 cited
  • 2005GIS—A Computing perspective285 cited
  • 2002Extending geographical representation to include fields of spatial objects175 cited
  • 1988Representations of Geographic Space: Toward a Conceptual Synthesis161 cited
  • 2004Fields and Objects in Space, Time, and Space-time150 cited

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  • 2000A conceptual framework for incorporating cognitive principles into geographical database representation148 cited
  • 1986Advances in Geographic Information Systems125 cited
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    • 2019Modeling the Vagueness of Areal Geographic Objects: A Categorization System17 cited
    • 2016Challenges and complications in neighborhood mapping: from neighborhood concept to operationalization16 cited
    • 2010A Century of Method-Oriented Scholarship in theAnnals11 cited
    • 2019New Paradigm in Mapping: A Critique on Cartography and GIS8 cited