Ubiquitous Mapping

Dr. Yoshiki Wakabayashi graduated from Hiroshima University and received a Ph.D. from Tokyo Metropolitan University. He is currently a professor of the Department of Geography, Tokyo Metropolitan University. He was a visiting researcher at the City University of New York (USA) in 1999, Leicester University (UK) in 2016, and Maynooth University (Ireland) in 2016. He has served as the chair of the Committee on Ubiquitous Mapping, International Cartographic Association since 2019. His research interests include cognitive mapping, cartographic communication, and geographic information science. He has participated in several research projects related to the theoretical and practical issues of digital cartography and spatial cognition collaborating with scholars in interdisciplinary fields including psychology and information science. Dr. Takashi Morita is the president of the Japan Cartographers Association and a professor emeritus of Hosei University in Tokyo, Japan. He graduated from the School of Science and Engineering of Waseda University. He received his Ph.D. from the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales in Paris, France, in the field of the Science of Information and Communication. He was the vice-president of the International Cartographic Association (1999–2003) and the chair of the ICA Commission on Ubiquitous Mapping (2003–2011). Previously, he was a member of other ICA commissions related to theoretical fields in cartography (1987–2003). His research interests include cartographic methods for the Sustainable Development Goals, meta-cartography, spatial modeling, map language, and representation of info-graphics.

lt;p>1    On the Establishment of Theoretical Cartography and Meta-cartography and the Subsequent Development of Ubiquitous Mapping

Part 1  Technological issues and applications

2    Ubiquitous Digital Storytelling with Local and Dynamic Georeferencing of Analog Maps

3    Developing and Evaluating Virtual Heianky AR

4    Role of Maps and Public Street Signs in Wayfinding Behavior by Foreign Visitors

Part 2  Human aspects

5   Use of Smartphones as Navigation Aids and Acquisition of Spatial Knowledge

6    Intergenerational Differences in the Use of Maps: Results from an online survey

7    Development Process of OpenStreetMap Data in Japan   

Part 3  Social and practical issues

8   Stigmatization on the Web: Ethical consideration of geospatial stigmatiza-tion via online mapping

9  How Have Tactile Maps for the Visually Impaired Been Situated in Japan?: From the analysis of newspaper articles

10    Mapping Isolation: Distribution of Isolated Foreign Women Living in Rural Japan