Wayfinding Behavior: Cognitive Mapping and Other Spatial Processes

By Reginald G. Golledge. 2010

795 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/81a7bca526a8c60bb9ec3b19ff84efe03ba0ef7f

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Citations in the corpus

Using route and survey information to generate cognitive maps: differences between normally sighted and visually impaired individuals (2009, background): “A cognitive map comprises ‘‘the internal representation of perceived environmental features or objects and the spatial relations among them’’ (Golledge, 1999, p. 6).”
Navigating without vision: principles of blind spatial cognition (2018, background): “These skills are also critical for accurate wayfinding, which involves planning and determining routes through an environment, even if those routes have not been previously travelled (Golledge, 1999).”
The Traveling Salesman Goes Shopping: The Systematic Deviations of Grocery Paths from TSP-Optimality (2008, unknown): “To measure travel deviation, we take the observed order (B C A) as given and look for excessively long routes when traveling from one location to the next.”
Implications of the use of artificial intelligence in public governance: A systematic literature review and a research agenda (2021, unknown): “…& Langari, 1999); case-based reasoning (Cort ´ es & Sanchez-Marre, 1999); natural language processing (Liddy, 2001); cognitive mapping (Eden, 1988; Golledge, 1999); multi-agent systems (Ferber & Weiss, 1999); machine reasoning (Bottou, 2014), including planning, predictive analytics, knowledge…”
Diffusive Spatial Movement with Memory (2020, background): “Other memory-based movements include, but not limited to, cognitive map (like a GPS navigation system) [10], path integration [25], cultural transmission [5], genetic memory [9], and natal homing [23].”
Taxonomy of Human Wayfinding Tasks: A Knowledge-Based Approach (2009, background): “…a path to a destination, often referred to as route knowledge), knowledge about an area (i.e., knowledge about the spatial relation of at least two points, often referred to as survey knowledge; Siegel and White, 19752 : landmark, route, and survey knowledge; Golledge, 1999: points, lines, areas).”
Detecting navigational deficits in cognitive aging and Alzheimer disease using virtual reality (2008, background): “37 The path integration and landmark registration strategies are combined in cognitive mapping to create a mental representation of the relative position of landmarks by their sequential observation along a path.”
Psycho-physiological measures for assessing cognitive load (2010, background): “We note that the mental processes related to these three cognitive factors highly associate with handling interruptions, the execution of dual-task processing (e.g., way finding requiring spatial attention switching or cognitive mapping) or integration tasks (e.g., comparing the appearance of an amb”
Wayfinding: A simple concept, a complex process (2012, background): “…people to make a string of decisions using cognitive and behavioural abilities to find your way through the built or natural environment, with or without the use of external representations of the environment such as maps, signs or GPS systems (Casakin et al., 2000; Fewings, 2001; Golledge, 1999).”