Exploring regional variations in "socio-spatial" interaction and geographic homophily using location-sharing services data
Laurie A. Schintler, Rajendra Kulkarni, Kingsley Haynes, and Roger Stough
This chapter examines how and to what extent there are variations in sub-regional patterns of socio-spatial interaction using a novel methodology. The methodology uses bipartite network modeling combined with spatial statistical and geographically weighted regression analysis. It provides a statistically robust approach for studying regional variations in the relationship between social and spatial interaction at different distance thresholds. The study applies the methods to the Atlanta metropolitan area using a sample of location-sharing services data. While intended as an exploratory analysis, it does provide some evidence that the association between socialization and location behavior and related distance-decay effects are not uniform in space.
Year of publication: |
2020
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Authors: | Schintler, Laurie A. ; Kulkarni, Rajendra ; Haynes, Kingsley E. ; Stough, Roger |
Published in: |
Innovations in urban and regional systems : contributions from GIS&T, spatial analysis and location modeling. - Cham, Switzerland : Springer, ISBN 978-3-030-43692-6. - 2020, p. 49-64
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Saved in:
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