Spatial
Synthesis
Volume II, Book 2:
Making It Clear: The Importance of Transparency
Sandra
Lach Arlinghaus
sarhaus@umich.edu
http://www-personal.umich.edu/~sarhaus/
ANNOTATED
RELATED LINKS
CLASSICAL CENTRAL THEORY
IMaGe
LINKS
The links in this
section reflect the evolution of an approach to classical central place
theory created by S. Arlinghaus in 1985 (Arlinghaus, S. "Fractals
Take A Central Place" Geografiska
Annaler, 67B, 1985, pp. 83-88, Journal of the Stockholm School
of Economics; Arlinghaus S. and Arlinghaus, W. "The Fractal
Theory of Central Place Hierarchies: A Diophantine Analysis of
Fractal Generators for Arbitrary Loschian Numbers" Geographical Analysis: An
International Journal of Theoretical Geography, Ohio State
University Press, Vol. 21, No. 2, April, 1989, pp. 103-121) written about in these references
and elsewhere.
The image above illustrates a strategy for aligning an historical map
with the actual landscape. It also inserts bars as part of a
hierarchy of the spatial distribution of cities and tributary areas in
World War II Poland.
In
Solstice: An Electronic Journal
of Geography and Mathematics:
Software
used in analysis:
- DevInfo
5.0: http://www.devinfo.org/
- Adobe®
PhotoShop and ImageReady
- Adobe®
DreamWeaver
- ESRI:
- Google
Earth®
Author
affiliation:
Arlinghaus,
Sandra Lach.
Adjunct
Professor of Mathematical Geography and Population-Environment
Dynamics, School of Natural Resources and Environment, The University
of Michigan. Executive Committee Member (Secretary) Community
Systems
Foundation,
sarhaus@umich.edu,
http://www-personal.umich.edu/~sarhaus/
Published
by:
Institute of
Mathematical Geography
http://www.imagenet.org
http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/handle/2027.42/58219
October, 2008.
Copyright
by Sandra Arlinghaus, all rights reserved.