Linking the Spatial Syntax of Cognitive Maps to the Spatial Syntax of the Environment

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Network and Psychological Effects in Urban Movement (2005, background): “For example, estimates of distance have been shown to be affected by the division of routes into discrete visual chunks (Golledge 1992[9]; Montello 1997[10]; Kim 2001[11]; Kim and Penn 2004[12]), by a tendency to correct bends to straight lines and turns to right angles (Allen 1981[13]),and even by ”
Studying Cities to Learn about Minds: Some Possible Implications of Space Syntax for Spatial Cognition (2012, background): “…of how people make distance judgments in complex space (for example, Conroy-Dalton, 2003; Duckham and Kulik, 2003; Duckham et al, 2003; Golledge, 1995; Hochmair and Frank, 2002; Kim and Penn, 2004; Montello, 1992; 1997; Sadalla et al, 1980; Timpf et al, 1992; Turner, 2001; Winter, 2002).”
Wayfinding: A simple concept, a complex process (2012, methodology): “Kim and Penn ( 2004 ), also using axial map techniques, analysed residents' sketch maps of their neighbourhood and found that the sketch maps showed similar ‘integration’ values as the streets in the real environment.”