SOLSTICE:  AN ELECTRONIC JOURNAL OF GEOGRAPHY AND MATHEMATICS

http://www.imagenet.org
June, 2011

VOLUME XXII, NUMBER 1

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN

Founding Editor-in-Chief:
     Sandra Lach Arlinghaus, University of Michigan;
        Institute of Mathematical Geography (independent)

Editorial Advisory Board:
  Geography.
     Michael F. Goodchild, University of California, Santa Barbara
     Daniel A. Griffith, Syracuse University
     Jonathan D. Mayer, University of Washington (also School of Medicine)
     John D. Nystuen, University of Michigan
  Mathematics. 
     William C. Arlinghaus, Lawrence Technological University
     Neal Brand, University of North Texas
     Kenneth H. Rosen, A. T. & T. Bell Laboratories
  Engineering Applications.
     William D. Drake, (deceased), University of Michigan
  Education.
     Frederick L. Goodman, University of Michigan
  Business.
     Robert F. Austin, Austin Communications Education Services.

Book Review Editors:
     Richard Wallace, University of Michigan.
     Kameshwari Pothukuchi, Wayne State University

Web Design:
     Sandra L. Arlinghaus
     (with early input from William E. Arlinghaus).
Educational Technology:
Marc Schlossberg, University of Oregon
Ming-Hui Hsieh, Taiwan

Persistent URL:  http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/handle/2027.42/58219

WebSite:  http://www.imagenet.org

Electronic address:  sarhaus@umich.edu

MISSION STATEMENT

     The purpose of Solstice is to promote interaction between geography and mathematics. Articles in which elements of one discipline are used to shed light on the other are particularly sought.  Also welcome are original contributions that are purely geographical or purely mathematical.  These may be prefaced (by editor or author) with commentary suggesting directions that might lead toward the desired interactions. Individuals wishing to submit articles or other material should contact an editor, or send e-mail directly to sarhaus@umich.edu.

SOLSTICE ARCHIVES

     Back issues of Solstice are available on the WebSite of the Institute of Mathematical Geography, http://www.imagenet.org and at various sites that can be found by searching under "Solstice" on the World Wide Web.  Thanks to Bruce Long (Arizona State University, Department of Mathematics) for taking an early initiative in archiving Solstice using GOPHER.

PUBLICATION INFORMATION

    To cite the electronic copy, note the exact time of transmission from Ann Arbor, and cite all the transmission matter as facts of publication.  Any copy that does not superimpose precisely upon the original as transmitted from Ann Arbor should be presumed to be an altered, bogus copy of Solstice. The oriental rug, with errors, serves as the model for creating this weaving of words and graphics.