Titlebook: Information, Place, and Cyberspace; Issues in Accessibil Donald G. Janelle,David C. Hodge Book 2000 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2000

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Conceptualizing and Measuring Accessibility within Physical and Virtual Spacese late 1940s to the 1960s, scholars such as Zipf, Stewart, Warntz, and Wilson theorized about the way individuals and aggregates of individuals respond to the constraints of cost, time, and effort to access work, shopping, recreation, and other spatially distrib­uted opportunities. Since that time a

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Evaluating Intra-metropolitan Accessibility in the Information Age: Operational Issues, Objectives, impacts on the urban landscape, fundamentally altering the spatial and organizational composition of where we work and where we live. How have these broad spatial processes impacted intra-metropolitan accessibility? How are these impacts expressed physically on the urban landscape? Who, in terms of

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Transportation, Telecommunications, and the Changing Geography of Opportunityg as a primary force in shaping cities. And more fundamentally, they are becoming one of the most important variables in defining spatial relationships among people and organizations located in metropolitan areas. Manifested by the rapid growth of the Internet, ATMs, and mobile phones, telecommunica

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Space, Time and Sequencing: Substitution at the Physical/ Virtual Interface individual can access and of the degree to which many individuals can access a location. Throughout this chapter, however, the authors view accessibility as a time-space phenomenon, both in terms of how accessibility should be conceived and of how it should be reported. In essence, we attempt to ta

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The E-merging Geography of the Information Society: From Accessibility to Adaptabilityrs and academic researchers in recent years (Couclelis 1996, Handy and Niemeier 1997, Kwan 1999, Litan and Niskanen 1998, Leebaert 1998, Miller 1999). This growing interest is attributed partly to the central importance of access and accessibility in geographic theories and models, and is caused par

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Representing and Visualizing Physical, Virtual and Hybrid Information Spacessical world. Although geographers have long sought to escape this paradigm through a rich array of perceptions based on ways in which we might imagine space, physical distance or its economic surrogates still provide the basic logic used by geographers to order their world and to make sense of the w

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