HUMAN WAYFINDING AND COGNITIVE MAPS

By Reginald G. Golledge. 2003

590 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e3d2e1a0828a0f11dc4a7447d5b204fe37c7b4c4

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In Automotive Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Measures of transport-related social exclusion: A critical review of the literature (2016, background): “Golledge [125] has proposed an alternative measure mentioning that transport network structures shape the travellers’ perception of potential activity locations as well as the knowledge of place and the spatial orientation.”
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).”
Enriching Wayfinding Instructions with Local Landmarks (2002, background): “Allen [1] and Golledge [9] describe wayfinding behavior as purposeful, directed, and motivated movement from an origin to a specific distant destination, which cannot be directly perceived by the traveler.”
Human Sense of Direction and Wayfinding (2003, background): “In general, it appears that humans are capable of a variety of methods of wayfinding, depending on the modes of information available to them and considerations of efficiency and aesthetics ( Golledge 1999 ; Cornell and Heth 2000 ).”
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).”
On the assessment of landmark salience for human navigation (2007, background): “Landmarks emerging as organizing concepts requires a process called cognitive mapping, culminating in a superior structure often referred to as the cognitive map ( Golledge 1999a; Kuipers 1982; Miller 1956) or cognitive collage (Tversky 1993).”
Getting Lost in Buildings (2010, background): “During navigation, users construct an internal cognitive map of their environment (Golledge, 1999).”
Taxonomy of Human Wayfinding Tasks: A Knowledge-Based Approach (2009, background): “, knowledge about the spatial relation of at least two points, often referred to as survey knowledge; Siegel and White, 1975(2) : landmark, route, and survey knowledge; Golledge, 1999: points, lines, areas). In the following, we introduce a tentative taxonomy of wayfinding (see Figure 1) that extend”