文摘
英文文摘
dedication
acknowledgments
table of figures and list of tables
Chapter one - Urban planning theories
1.1. Introduction
1.2. Urban planning definitions
1.3. History of planning ideas
1.4. History of urban planning
1.4.1. Urban planning in the ancient world
1.4.2. Classical Greece
1.4.3. Roman planning
1.4.4. Medieval European cities
1.4.5. Renaissance urban planning
1.5. What is planning theory?
1.5.1. Theory in planning versus theory of planning
1.5.2. Normative versus positive theories of planning
1.6. A choice theory of planning
1.6.1. The environment surrounding planning
1.6.2. Planning is purposes
1.6.3. Planning characteristics
1.6.4. The planning process
1.7. Theories and ideals of planning
1.7.1. Authoritarian planning
1.7.2. Utilitarian planning
1.7.3. Romantic planning
1.7.4. Utopian planning
1.7.5. Technocratic planning
1.7.6. Organic planning
1.8. Summary
Chapter two: Applications of GIS
2.1. Introduction
2.2. Definitions of GIS
2.3. The genesis of GIS
2.4. How is the real world represented within a GIS?
2.5. GIS applications
2.6. How does GIS works?
2.7. Components of GIS
2.7.1. Computer hardware
2.7.2. GIS software modules
2.7.3. Data
2.7.4. Methods
2.7.5. People
2.8. GIS tasks
2.8.1. Data acquisition and input
2.8.2. Data manipulation and analysis
2.8.3. Data storage and management
2.8.4. Query and analysis
2.8.5visualization
2.8.6data presentation and output
2.9related technologies
2.9.1desktop mapping
2.9.2computer aided design
2.9.3database sensing and GPS
2.9.4database management systems
2.9.5global positioning system and GIS
2.10GIS in everyday life
chapter three:GIS for urban planning
3.1introduction
3.2computer for planning
3.3urban planning and the evolution of gis
3.5integrated planning functions using gis and remote sensing technology
3.5.1collection,input ,and correction
3.5.2storage and retrieval
3.5.3manipulation and analysis
3.5.4report generation and communication
3.6trends in the use of gis in urban planning
3.6.1loosely coupled architecture
3.6.2tightly coupled architecture
3.6.3fully integuated architecture
Chapter four: 3D GIS
4.1. Introduction
4.2. Three-dimensional GIS
4.3. Virtual reality modeling language (VRML)
4.4. The application of 3D GIS
4.5. From imageryto a 3D GIS
4.6. GIS visualization
4.6.1. What can GIS visualization do?
4.6.2. The need for 3D visualization
4.6.3. Essentials for visualization
4.6.4. Does GGIS visualization work?
4.6.5. Use of GGIS visualization
4.6.6. 3D GIS visualization for urban planning
Chapter five - Case Study
5.1. Introduction
5.2. Ancient Xijin Ferry
5.3. Study area
5.4. ArcView GIS selected
5.5. ArcView GGIS Applications
5.5.1. Base map layers
5.6. Xijin ferry Historic District Rehabilitation Analysis
5.6.1. Cultural value condition analysis map
5.6.2. Function condition analysis map
5.6.3. Structure condition analysis map
5.6.4. Height condition analysis map
5.6.5. Timing condition analysis map
Glossary
References
