ABSTRACT
One of the ongoing problems researchers in geography and GIS have is studying data that is inherently spatial over a long period of time. One of the main hurdles they have to overcome is the study of groups of people classified by their socio-economic status (one of the main means for governments, companies and research organisations to group toget
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |3 pages
PART ONE— SETTING THE STAGE
part |2 pages
PART TWO— ONTOLOGICAL BACKGROUND
part |3 pages
PART THREE— DATABASES FOR TEMPORAL GIS
part |3 pages
PART FOUR— APPLICATIONS
part |3 pages
PART FIVE— DEFINITION OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC UNITS