1. Introduction

   • Arthur Getis

   Pages: 1 - 3

2. Part 1 Spatial analysts and GIS practitioners

   • Michael F. Goodchild

   Pages: 5 - 10

3. Part 2 The Link between GIS and spatial analysis

   • Luc Anselin

   Pages: 11 - 15

4. Using GIS to promote spatial analysis

   • Barry Boots

   Pages: 17 - 21

5. GIS and educational and instructional challenges

   • Morton E. O'Kelly

   Pages: 23 - 29

6. Some thoughts on the integration of spatial analysis and Geographic Information Systems

   • Duane F. Marble

   Pages: 31 - 35

7. The academic success of GIS in geography: Problems and prospects

   • Paul A. Longley

   Pages: 37 - 42

8. The GIS/SA interface for substantive research(ers): A critical need

   • Lawrence A. Brown

   Pages: 43 - 47

9. Part 3 Specialized aspects of GIS and spatial analysis

   • Paul W. Box

   Pages: 49 - 54

10. Geographic representation in spatial analysis

    • Harvey J. Miller

    Pages: 55 - 60

11. Mapping rates associated with polygons

    • Noel Cressie
    • Hal S. Stern
    • Deanne Reber Wright

    Pages: 61 - 69

12. Context-dependent spatial analysis: A role for GIS?

    • A. Stewart Fotheringham

    Pages: 71 - 76

13. The case for inductive and visual techniques in the analysis of spatial data

    • Mark Gahegan

    Pages: 77 - 83

14. Analysis of human spatial behavior in a GIS environment: Recent developments and future prospects

    • Mei-Po Kwan

    Pages: 85 - 90

15. Spatial analysis in epidemiology: Nascent science or a failure of GIS?

    • Geoffrey M. Jacquez

    Pages: 91 - 97

16. Part 4 Technology and the future of GIS and spatial analysis

    • Andrew U. Frank

    Pages: 99 - 105

17. Some thoughts on spatial data and structure analysis

    • Yee Leung

    Pages: 107 - 110