This paper examines the use of Google Maps-based tools to collect spatial responses from participants during academic research surveys conducted via the Internet. Using two recent examples from the University of East Anglia it discusses the online survey context and how Google Maps was used, issues surrounding the technical implementation of these tools, processing and use of the collected data, and concludes with considerations for future research that might employ similar methods
The ease at which online paradata can be captured in web surveys seems to increase social researcher...
Public participation geographic information systems (PPGIS) are an increasingly important tool for c...
Online mapping has been revolutionised by the involvement of large IT companies such as Google, Micr...
ABSTRACT: This paper examines the use of Google Maps-based tools to collect spatial responses from p...
The aim of this article is to examine the advantages and limitations of collecting spatial data thro...
Presented at the NCRN Meeting Spring 2016 in Washington DC on May 9-10, 2016; see http://www.ncrn.in...
BackgroundAs geospatial data have become increasingly integral to health and human rights research, ...
Online GIS-based applications that combine mapping and public participation to collect citizens' voi...
Online GIS-based applications that combine mapping and public participation to collect citizens' voi...
A useful approach to visualising the geographical distribution of web site hits is to geolocate the ...
This article describes how an online survey was enhanced using Google Maps® to visualize public conc...
The rapid spread of Geographical Information Systems (GIS) into commercial, academic, and personal s...
Google Maps is the most popular tool for web-mapping on the internet. It has been largely responsibl...
Google Maps has popularized a model of cartography as platform, in which digital traces are collecte...
Geographic information science (GIScience) offers survey researchers a plethora of rapidly evolving ...
The ease at which online paradata can be captured in web surveys seems to increase social researcher...
Public participation geographic information systems (PPGIS) are an increasingly important tool for c...
Online mapping has been revolutionised by the involvement of large IT companies such as Google, Micr...
ABSTRACT: This paper examines the use of Google Maps-based tools to collect spatial responses from p...
The aim of this article is to examine the advantages and limitations of collecting spatial data thro...
Presented at the NCRN Meeting Spring 2016 in Washington DC on May 9-10, 2016; see http://www.ncrn.in...
BackgroundAs geospatial data have become increasingly integral to health and human rights research, ...
Online GIS-based applications that combine mapping and public participation to collect citizens' voi...
Online GIS-based applications that combine mapping and public participation to collect citizens' voi...
A useful approach to visualising the geographical distribution of web site hits is to geolocate the ...
This article describes how an online survey was enhanced using Google Maps® to visualize public conc...
The rapid spread of Geographical Information Systems (GIS) into commercial, academic, and personal s...
Google Maps is the most popular tool for web-mapping on the internet. It has been largely responsibl...
Google Maps has popularized a model of cartography as platform, in which digital traces are collecte...
Geographic information science (GIScience) offers survey researchers a plethora of rapidly evolving ...
The ease at which online paradata can be captured in web surveys seems to increase social researcher...
Public participation geographic information systems (PPGIS) are an increasingly important tool for c...
Online mapping has been revolutionised by the involvement of large IT companies such as Google, Micr...