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Rajabifard Abbas, Crompvoets Joep, Mohsen Kalantari & Bas Kok (Eds.)
Belgium: Leuven University Press. 248 p.
Foreword
This book is the result of a collaborative initiative of the Global Spatial Data Infrastructure
Association (GSDI), UN sponsored Permanent Committee on GIS Infrastructure for Asia and
the Pacific, Centre for SDIs and Land Administration (CSDILA) in The University of Melbourne,
SPATIALIST Spatial Data Infrastructure and Public Sector Innovation in Flanders, Department
of Geo-information and Land Development in Delft University of Technology and Singapore
Land Authority. In addition to the traditional call for papers for the GSDI 12 World Conference:“Spatially Enabled Societies” contribution of full articles were solicited for publication in this
peer reviewed book.
In several instances, the articles submitted addressed the theme of the conference. In the
others they stuck to the more traditional field of SDI. The reviewing process resulted in 17
chapters that together can be summarized as realizing Spatial Enabled Societies . These topics
are represented well in this book. We thank the authors of the chapters and the members of
the peer review Board.
We are grateful to Leuven University Press for their willingness to produce this work under
a Creative Common Attribution 3.0 License. It allows all to use the experiences and research
presented in this book to their advantages.
We specially thank the sponsors of this book.
Table of contents
Foreword
Peer Review Board
About Editors
Part 1: Concepts and Fundamentals
Chapter 1: Spatially Enabled Societies
Chapter 2: Spatially Enabling Coastal Zone Management: Drivers, Design Elements, and Future Research Directions
Chapter 3: Developing Spatially-Enabled Business Processes: The Role of Organisational Structures
Chapter 4: Spatially Enabling ‘Place’ Information
Chapter 5: Towards an Assessment Framework for Spatially Enabled Government
Part 2: Regional Activities
Chapter 6: Spatially Enabled Societies: Asia and the Pacific
Chapter 7: Spatially Enabled Government in Europe as a Basic Ingredient for Spatially Enabled Societies
Chapter 8: Spatially Enabled Singapore through Singapore Geospatial Collaborative Environment (SG-SPACE)
Part 3: Facilitating Spatial Enablement
Chapter 9: Automatic Spatial Metadata Enrichment: Reducing Metadata Creation Burden through Spatial Folksonomies
Chapter 10: Volunteered Geographic Information in Spatial Data Infrastructure: An Early Look at Opportunities and Constraints
Chapter 11: Towards Service Level Agreements in Spatial Data Infrastructures
Chapter 12: Legal Interoperability in Support of Spatially Enabling Society
Part 4: Practices towards Spatial Enabled Societies
Chapter 13: Spatially Enabling Land Administration: Drivers, Initiatives and Future Directions for Australia
Chapter 14: UDOP: A Collaborative System for Geospatial Data
Chapter 15: Integrating Spatial Planning and Disaster Risk Reduction at the Local Level in the Context of Spatially Enabled Government
Chapter 16: Making Sense of Local Spatial Data Infrastructure in Volcanic Disaster Risk Management: A Case Study at Sleman Regency, Indonesia
Chapter 17: Intelligent Speed Assist: Spatially Enabling Societies
Part 5: Publication Sponsors |