Edited by Sergio J. Rey, Department of Geography, San Diego State University, US and Rachel S. Franklin, Professor of Geographical Analysis, Centre for Urban and Regional Development Studies (CURDS) and School of Geography, Politics and Sociology, Newcastle University, UK

‘Rey and Franklin introduce this new Handbook with an allusion to a rapidly changing landscape. And perhaps because any landscape, but especially a swiftly evolving one needs solid landmarks, this collection is a welcome addition to the literature that should appeal to any researchers in the social sciences working to learn the ropes of spatial analysis.’

• Contents:Introduction: Spatial analysis and the social sciences in a rapidly changing landscape xiSergio J. Rey and Rachel S. FranklinPART 1 THEORY, FRAMEWORKS AND FOUNDATIONS1 GIScience through the looking glass 2Barbara P. Buttenfield2 Locating spatial data in the social sciences 16Jonathan Reades3 Analytical environments 36Roger Bivand4 Complexity 64Li An5 Linking spatial patterns to processes 85Colin Robertson and Jed LongPART 2 METHODS6 Spatial econometrics 101Luc Anselin7 Local modeling in a regression framework 123Mehak Sachdeva, Taylor Oshan and A. Stewart Fotheringham8 Simulating geographical systems using cellular automata and agent-based models 142Alison Heppenstall, Andrew Crooks, Ed Manley and Nick Malleson9 Microsimulation 158Nik Lomax10 Multilevel models 173Richard Harris11 Context-dependent movement analysis 187Somayeh Dodge12 Spatial interaction modeling 208Taylor Oshan13 Spatial optimization 223Alan T. Murray14 Cluster identification 245Edward Helderop and Tony H. Grubesic15 Spatial point patterns 262Stuart Sweeney and Sophia Arabadjis16 Spatial dynamics 277Wei Kang17 GeoAI in social science 291Wenwen Li18 Exploratory spatial data analysis 305Ran Wei19 Geovisualization and geovisual analysis 322Alasdair Rae20 Immersive virtual reality and spatial analysis 336Trevor M. Harris21 Spatiotemporal data mining 352Arun Sharma, Zhe Jiang and Shashi ShekharPART 3 APPLICATIONS22 Neighborhood change 370Elizabeth Delmelle23 The spatial analysis of gentrification: Formalizing geography in models of amultidimensional urban process 384Elijah Knaap24 Social networks in space 400Clio Andris and Dipto Sarkar25 Analysing the dynamics of inter-regional inequality: The case of Canada 416Sébastien Breau26 Spatial approaches to energy poverty 434Caitlin Robinson27 The shape of bias: Understanding the relationship between compactness andbias in U.S. elections 451Levi John Wolf28 Space and New Urbanism 470Emily Talen29 Space for wellbeing 481Victoria Houlden30 Urban analytics: History, trajectory and critique 503Geoff Boeing, Michael Batty, Shan Jiang and Lisa SchweitzerPART 4 EMERGING CHALLENGES AND ISSUES31 Reproducibility and replicability in spatial science 518Michael F. Goodchild32 An image library: The potential of imagery in (quantitative) social sciences 528Daniel Arribas-Bel, Francisco Rowe, Meixu Chen and Sam Comber33 Uncertainty 544David C. FolchIndex 559

Edited by Sergio J. Rey, Department of Geography, San Diego State University, US and Rachel S. Franklin, Professor of Geographical Analysis, Centre for Urban and Regional Development Studies (CURDS) and School of Geography, Politics and Sociology, Newcastle University, UK

‘Rey and Franklin introduce this new Handbook with an allusion to a rapidly changing landscape. And perhaps because any landscape, but especially a swiftly evolving one needs solid landmarks, this collection is a welcome addition to the literature that should appeal to any researchers in the social sciences working to learn the ropes of spatial analysis.’

• Contents:Introduction: Spatial analysis and the social sciences in a rapidly changing landscape xiSergio J. Rey and Rachel S. FranklinPART 1 THEORY, FRAMEWORKS AND FOUNDATIONS1 GIScience through the looking glass 2Barbara P. Buttenfield2 Locating spatial data in the social sciences 16Jonathan Reades3 Analytical environments 36Roger Bivand4 Complexity 64Li An5 Linking spatial patterns to processes 85Colin Robertson and Jed LongPART 2 METHODS6 Spatial econometrics 101Luc Anselin7 Local modeling in a regression framework 123Mehak Sachdeva, Taylor Oshan and A. Stewart Fotheringham8 Simulating geographical systems using cellular automata and agent-based models 142Alison Heppenstall, Andrew Crooks, Ed Manley and Nick Malleson9 Microsimulation 158Nik Lomax10 Multilevel models 173Richard Harris11 Context-dependent movement analysis 187Somayeh Dodge12 Spatial interaction modeling 208Taylor Oshan13 Spatial optimization 223Alan T. Murray14 Cluster identification 245Edward Helderop and Tony H. Grubesic15 Spatial point patterns 262Stuart Sweeney and Sophia Arabadjis16 Spatial dynamics 277Wei Kang17 GeoAI in social science 291Wenwen Li18 Exploratory spatial data analysis 305Ran Wei19 Geovisualization and geovisual analysis 322Alasdair Rae20 Immersive virtual reality and spatial analysis 336Trevor M. Harris21 Spatiotemporal data mining 352Arun Sharma, Zhe Jiang and Shashi ShekharPART 3 APPLICATIONS22 Neighborhood change 370Elizabeth Delmelle23 The spatial analysis of gentrification: Formalizing geography in models of amultidimensional urban process 384Elijah Knaap24 Social networks in space 400Clio Andris and Dipto Sarkar25 Analysing the dynamics of inter-regional inequality: The case of Canada 416Sébastien Breau26 Spatial approaches to energy poverty 434Caitlin Robinson27 The shape of bias: Understanding the relationship between compactness andbias in U.S. elections 451Levi John Wolf28 Space and New Urbanism 470Emily Talen29 Space for wellbeing 481Victoria Houlden30 Urban analytics: History, trajectory and critique 503Geoff Boeing, Michael Batty, Shan Jiang and Lisa SchweitzerPART 4 EMERGING CHALLENGES AND ISSUES31 Reproducibility and replicability in spatial science 518Michael F. Goodchild32 An image library: The potential of imagery in (quantitative) social sciences 528Daniel Arribas-Bel, Francisco Rowe, Meixu Chen and Sam Comber33 Uncertainty 544David C. FolchIndex 559

Edited by Sergio J. Rey, Department of Geography, San Diego State University, US and Rachel S. Franklin, Professor of Geographical Analysis, Centre for Urban and Regional Development Studies (CURDS) and School of Geography, Politics and Sociology, Newcastle University, UK

‘Rey and Franklin introduce this new Handbook with an allusion to a rapidly changing landscape. And perhaps because any landscape, but especially a swiftly evolving one needs solid landmarks, this collection is a welcome addition to the literature that should appeal to any researchers in the social sciences working to learn the ropes of spatial analysis.’

• Contents:Introduction: Spatial analysis and the social sciences in a rapidly changing landscape xiSergio J. Rey and Rachel S. FranklinPART 1 THEORY, FRAMEWORKS AND FOUNDATIONS1 GIScience through the looking glass 2Barbara P. Buttenfield2 Locating spatial data in the social sciences 16Jonathan Reades3 Analytical environments 36Roger Bivand4 Complexity 64Li An5 Linking spatial patterns to processes 85Colin Robertson and Jed LongPART 2 METHODS6 Spatial econometrics 101Luc Anselin7 Local modeling in a regression framework 123Mehak Sachdeva, Taylor Oshan and A. Stewart Fotheringham8 Simulating geographical systems using cellular automata and agent-based models 142Alison Heppenstall, Andrew Crooks, Ed Manley and Nick Malleson9 Microsimulation 158Nik Lomax10 Multilevel models 173Richard Harris11 Context-dependent movement analysis 187Somayeh Dodge12 Spatial interaction modeling 208Taylor Oshan13 Spatial optimization 223Alan T. Murray14 Cluster identification 245Edward Helderop and Tony H. Grubesic15 Spatial point patterns 262Stuart Sweeney and Sophia Arabadjis16 Spatial dynamics 277Wei Kang17 GeoAI in social science 291Wenwen Li18 Exploratory spatial data analysis 305Ran Wei19 Geovisualization and geovisual analysis 322Alasdair Rae20 Immersive virtual reality and spatial analysis 336Trevor M. Harris21 Spatiotemporal data mining 352Arun Sharma, Zhe Jiang and Shashi ShekharPART 3 APPLICATIONS22 Neighborhood change 370Elizabeth Delmelle23 The spatial analysis of gentrification: Formalizing geography in models of amultidimensional urban process 384Elijah Knaap24 Social networks in space 400Clio Andris and Dipto Sarkar25 Analysing the dynamics of inter-regional inequality: The case of Canada 416Sébastien Breau26 Spatial approaches to energy poverty 434Caitlin Robinson27 The shape of bias: Understanding the relationship between compactness andbias in U.S. elections 451Levi John Wolf28 Space and New Urbanism 470Emily Talen29 Space for wellbeing 481Victoria Houlden30 Urban analytics: History, trajectory and critique 503Geoff Boeing, Michael Batty, Shan Jiang and Lisa SchweitzerPART 4 EMERGING CHALLENGES AND ISSUES31 Reproducibility and replicability in spatial science 518Michael F. Goodchild32 An image library: The potential of imagery in (quantitative) social sciences 528Daniel Arribas-Bel, Francisco Rowe, Meixu Chen and Sam Comber33 Uncertainty 544David C. FolchIndex 559