CSISS Education and Learning Resources
The Center for Spatially Integrated Social Science (CSISS) was founded in 1999 with support from the National Science Foundation under its program to promote research infrastructure in the social and behavioral sciences. CSISS programs (1999–2013) recognized the growing significance of space, spatiality, location, and place in social science research.
The CSISS commitment to education included an extensive training program of 36 week-long residential workshops in GIS, spatial econometrics, cartographic visualization, remote sensing, agent modeling, and spatial demographics. In addition, 11 week-long workshops focused on the introduction of spatial thinking for undergraduate social science courses. These programs attracted more than 1,100 participants over the period June 2000 and August 2011. Workshops were supplemented with web-based learning resources, best practice publications, and the development of spatial analytic software.
There are 4 publications in this collection, published between 2002 and 2004.
Center for Spatially Integrated Social Science, UCSB: Spatial Social Science--for Research, Teaching, Application, and Policy, 2004
Spatially Integrated Social Science, 2004
Abstract: This document contains the chapter abstracts for the book—each chapter illustrating how the spatial perspective adds value and insight to social science research, beyond what traditional non-spatial approaches might reveal. The 21 chapters exemplify the...
Tobler, Waldo: Tobler's FlowMapper, 2003
Sprague, Ben; Sundilson, Ethan; Wong, Carlin; Ying, Sam: GIS Cookbook, 2002