Computers, Environment and Urban Systems, Volume 32

Volume 32, Number 1, January 2008

• Daniel Z. Sui:
  The wikification of GIS and its consequences: Or Angelina Jolie's new tattoo and the future of GIS. 1-5
  
• Lidia Diappi, Paola Bolchi:
  Smith's rent gap theory and local real estate dynamics: A multi-agent model. 6-18
  
• Jason S. Walker, Robert C. Balling Jr., John M. Briggs, Madhusudan Katti, Paige S. Warren, Elizabeth A. Wentz:
  Birds of a feather: Interpolating distribution patterns of urban birds. 19-28
  
• Dick J. M. Saarloos, Theo A. Arentze, Aloys W. J. Borgers, Harry J. P. Timmermans:
  A multi-agent paradigm as structuring principle for planning support systems. 29-40
  
• Martin Tomko, Stephan Winter, Christophe Claramunt:
  Experiential hierarchies of streets. 41-52
  
• Pece V. Gorsevski, Piotr Jankowski:
  Discerning landslide susceptibility using rough sets. 53-65
  
• Mitchel Langford, Gary Higgs, Jonathan Radcliffe, Sean White:
  Urban population distribution models and service accessibility estimation. 66-80
  
• Timothy C. Matisziw, Tony H. Grubesic, Hu Wei:
  Downscaling spatial structure for the analysis of epidemiological data. 81-93
  

Volume 32, Number 2, March 2008

• Omair Chaudhry, William A. Mackaness:
  Automatic identification of urban settlement boundaries for multiple representation databases. 95-109
  
• Seth E. Spielman, Jean-Claude Thill:
  Social area analysis, data mining, and GIS. 110-122
  
• Tao Zhong, Rhonda Young, Michael Lowry, G. Scott Rutherford:
  A model for public involvement in transportation improvement programming using participatory Geographic Information Systems. 123-133
  
• Andrew Swift, Lin Liu, James Uber:
  Reducing MAUP bias of correlation statistics between water quality and GI illness. 134-148
  
• James B. Holt, C. P. Lo:
  The geography of mortality in the Atlanta metropolitan area. 149-164
  
• Denis White, A. Ross Kiester:
  Topology matters: Network topology affects outcomes from community ecology neutral models. 165-171