Anselin, L.1990: SpaceStat: a program for the statistical analysis of spatial data. Santa Barbara, CA: NCGIA Publications, Department of Geography, University of California at Santa Barbara.
2.
Anselin, L., Dodson, R.F. and Hudak, S.1993: Linking GIS and spatial data analysis in practice. Geographical Systems1, 3-23.
3.
Arbia, G.1989: Spatial data configuration in statistical analysis of regional systems. Dordrecht: Kluwer.
4.
Batty, M., Longley, P.A. and Fotheringham, A.S.1989: Urban growth and form:scaling, fractal geometry and diffusion-limited aggregation. Environment and Planning A21, 1447-1472.
5.
Brunsdon, C., Fotheringham, A.S. and Charlton, M.E.1996: Geographically weighted regression: a method for exploring spatial nonstationarity. Geographical Analysis, 28, 281-298.
6.
Burrough, P.A.1990: Methods of spatial analysis in GIS. International Journal of Geographical Information Systems4, 221-223.
7.
Charlton, M.E., Fotheringham, A.S. and Brunsdon, C.1997: The geography of relationships: an investigation of spatial non-stationarity. In Bocquet-Appel, J.-P., Courgeau, D. and Pumain, D., editors, Spatial analysis of biodemographic data, Montrouge: John Libbey Eurotext, 23-47.
8.
Diaconis, P. and Efron, B.1983: Computer intensive methods in statistics. Scientific American248, 5116-5130.
9.
Ding, Y. and Fotheringham, A.S.1992: The integration of spatial analysis and GIS. Computers, Environment and Urban Systems16, 3-19.
10.
Diplock, G. 1996: The application of evolutionary computing techniques to spatial interaction modelling. PhD thesis, School of Geography, University of Leeds.
11.
Diplock, G. and Openshaw, S.1996: Using simple genetic algorithms to calibrate spatial interaction models. Geographical Analysis28, 262-279.
12.
Efron, B. and Gong, G.1983: A leisurely look at the bootstrap, the jacknife and cross-validation. American Statistician37, 36-48.
13.
Fischer, M.M.1994: Expert systems and artificial neural networks for spatial analysis and modelling: essential components for knowledge-based geographical information systems. Geographical Systems1, 221-235.
14.
Fischer, M.M. and Gopal, S.1994: Artificial neural networks: a new approach to modeling inter-regional telecommunication flows. Journal of Regional Science34, 503-527.
15.
Fischer M., Scholten, H.J. and Unwin, D., editors, 1996: Spatial analytical perspectives on GIS. London: Taylor & Francis.
16.
Fotheringham, A. S.1997: Trends in quantitative methods. I. Stressing the local. Progress in Human Geography21, 88-96.
17.
Fotheringham, A.S., Batty, M. and Longley, P.A.1989: Diffusion-limited aggregation and the fractal nature of urban growth. Papers of the Regional Science Association67, 55-69.
18.
Fotheringham, A.S. and Charlton, M.E.1994: GIS and exploratory spatial data analysis: an overview of some research issues. Geographical Systems1, 315-327.
19.
Fotheringham, A.S., Charlton, M.E. and Brunsdon, C.1996: The geography of parameter space: an investigation into spatial non-stationarity. International Journal of Geographic Information Systems10, 605-627.
20.
Fotheringham, A.S., Charlton, M.E. and Brunsdon, C.1997a: Measuring spatial variations in relationships with geographically weighted regression. In Fischer, M.M. and Getis, A., editors, Recent developments in spatial analysis, spatial statistics, behavioural modeling and neuro-computing, London: Springer-Verlag, in press.
21.
Fotheringham, A.S., Charlton, M.E. and Brunsdon, C.1997b: Two techniques for exploring nonstationarity in geographical data. Geographical Systems4, 59-82.
22.
Fotheringham, A.S., Charlton, M.E. and Brunsdon, C.1995: The zone definition problem and location-allocation modeling. Geographical Analysis27, 60-77.
23.
Fotheringham, A.S. and Rogerson, P.A.1993: GIS and spatial analytical problems. International Journal of Geographical Information Systems7, 3-19.
24.
Fotheringham, A.S., Charlton, M.E. and Brunsdon, C., editors, 1994: Spatial analysis and GIS. London: Taylor & Francis.
25.
Fotheringham, A.S. and Wong, D.1991: The modifiable areal unit problem in multivariate statistical analysis. Environment and Planning A23, 1025-1044.
26.
Fotheringham, A.S. and Zhan, F.1996: A comparison of three exploratory methods for cluster detection in spatial point patterns. Geographical Analysis28, 200-218.
27.
Goodchild, M.F.1987: A spatial analytical perspective on geographic information systems. International Journal of Geographical Information Systems1, 327-334.
28.
Graham, E.1997: Philosophies underlying human geography research. In Flowerdew, R. and Martin, D., editors, Methods in human geography: a guide for students doing a research project, Harlow: Addison Wesley Longman, 6-30.
29.
Green, M. and Flowerdew, R.1996: New evidence on the modifiable areal unit problem. In Longley, P. and Batty, M., editors, Spatial analysis: modelling in a GIS environment, Cambridge: GeoInformation International, 41-54.
30.
Harper, E.A. and Manheim, M.L.1990: Geographic information systems in transportation planning: a case for a geographic-based information services strategy. Regional Development Dialogue11, 188-212.
31.
Holt, D., Steel, D.G. and Tranmer, M.1996: Area homogeneity and the modifiable areal unit problem. Geographical Systems3, 181-200.
32.
Koza, J.R.1992: Genetic programming: on the programming of computers by means of natural selection, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
33.
Mooney, C.Z. and Duval, R.D.1993: Bootstrapping: a nonparametric approach to statistical inference. Sage Series in Quantitative Applications in the Social Sciences. Newbury Park, CA: Sage.
34.
Openshaw, S.1983: From data crunching to model crunching: the dawn of a new era. Environment and Planning A15, 1011-1013.
35.
Openshaw, S.1984: The modifiable areal unit problem. Concepts and Techniques in Modern Geography 38. Norwich: Geo Books.
36.
Openshaw, S.1988: Building and automated modelling system to explore a universe of spatial interaction models. Geographical Analysis20, 31-46.
37.
Openshaw, S.1994: Computational human geography: towards a research agenda. Environment and Planning A26, 499-505.
38.
Openshaw, S.1995: Human systems modelling as a new grand challenge area in science. Environment and Planning A27, 159-164.
39.
Openshaw, S. and Abrahart, R.J. 1996: Geo-computation. Abstracted in Proceedings GeoComputation '96, 1st international conference on geocomputation, University of Leeds, 17-19 September, 665-666.
40.
Openshaw, S., Abrahart, R.J. and Harris, T.E., editors, 1998: Geocomputation. Reading: Gordon & Breach.
41.
Openshaw, S., Charlton, M.E., Wymer, C. and Craft, A.W.1987: A mark I geographical analysis machine for the automated analysis of point data sets. International Journal of Geographical Information Systems1, 359-377.
42.
Openshaw, S. and Openshaw, C.1997: Artificial intelligence in geography. Chichester: Wiley.
43.
Rhind, D.1988: A GIS research agenda. International Journal of Geographical Information Systems2, 23-28.
44.
Steel, D.G. and Holt, D.1996: Rules for random aggregation. Environment and Planning A28, 957-978.
45.
Veneris, Y.1984: Computerised dreams cannot make positivism creative!Environment and Planning A16, 269-272.
46.
Waller, L.A. and Turnbull, B.W.1993: The effects of scale on tests for disease clustering. Statistics in Medicine12, 1869-1883.
47.
Wong, D. and Fotheringham, A.S.1990: Urban systems as examples of bounded chaos: exploring the relationship between fractal dimension, rank-size, and rural-to-urban migration. Geografiska Annaler72B, 89-99.
48.
Wrigley, N.1995: Revisiting the modifiable areal unit problem and the ecological fallacy. In Cliff, A.D., Gould, P.R., Hoare, A.G. and Thrift, N.J., editors, Diffusing geographyLondon: Blackwell, 49-71.
49.
Xia, F.F. and Fotheringham, A.S.1993: Exploratory spatial data analysis with GIS: the development of the ESDA module under Arc/Info. GIS/LIS '93 Proceedings2, 801-810.
50.
Zahedi, F.1991: An introduction to neural networks and a comparison with artificial intelligence and expert systems. Interfaces21, 25-38.