Introduction to neogeography

By A. Turner. 2006

572 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bb63830c289af4ae85db0bb6a942fa9501d506a1

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Citations in the corpus

The convergence of GIS and social media: challenges for GIScience (2011, background): “Second, interactions of online GIS users or neogeographers (Turner 2006) or neocartographers (Liu and Palen 2010) are not confined to cyberspace.”
The Geospatial Web: How Geobrowsers, Social Software and the Web 2.0 are Shaping the Network Society (2007, background): “The popularity of Platial and other social mapping sites has led to the coining of a new term, “neogeography”, to describe user-generated content that is added to a central Web mapping platform (Turner 2006; Jackson 2006; Newitz 2006).”
Confronting the data-divide in a time of spatial turns and volunteered geographic information (2013, methodology): “Keywords Spatial turn Geography Volunteered geographic information GeoWeb Public health Data access”
Researching Volunteered Geographic Information: Spatial Data, Geographic Research, and New Social Practice (2012, background): “VGI production has sometimes been identiﬁed as a form of neogeography (Turner 2006; Graham 2009; Rana and Joliveau 2009), in which the traditional distinctions between professional geographers and others have largely disappeared.”
Citizens as Voluntary Sensors: Spatial Data Infrastructure in the World of Web 2.0 (2007, background): “A book by Turner (2006) provides an overview, and more specialized books can be found, for example on using such services to produce novel maps (Erle, Gibson, and Walsh, 2005).”
Web mapping 2.0: The neogeography of the GeoWeb (2008, background): “Previous reviews (Plewe 2007; Tsou 2005; Turner 2006) have provided a good introduction to the technical developments; however, they have not explained the consequences of these changes.”
Twenty years of progress: GIScience in 2010 (2010, background): “Neogeography [51], the breaking down of traditional barriers between expert and nonexpert, has already led to widespread awareness of the power of GIS among the general public, and to significant contributions to the supply of geographic data from citizens in what is variously known as volunteered g”
Volunteered geographic information: future research directions motivated by critical, participatory, and feminist GIS (2008, background): “…how VGI might foster new forms of surveillance and further erosions of privacy (Obermeyer 2007); enable new forms of activism, participatory democracy, and civic life (Miller 2006; Turner 2006); or exacerbate existing inequalities and creating new forms of exclusion (Zook and Graham 2007a, b).”
Assuring the quality of volunteered geographic information (2012, background): “In the geographic context, these new arrangements have been termed neogeography (Turner, 2006), a term that suggests both a breaking down of the traditional distinction between geographic expert and geographic amateur, and also a new era in which it is possible to produce maps of anything, at any…”