Works on geographic information TECHNOLOGIES

 

Michael R. Curry
Department of Geography
University of California, Los Angeles
Los Angeles, CA 90095

Books, articleS, and chapters

 

1999

"On the possibility of democracy in a geocoded world," Social Science Computer Review

 

“Rethinking privacy in a geocoded world,” in Paul Longley, David J. Maguire,  Michael F. Goodchild, and David W. Rhind, eds. Geographical information systems: Princi­ples and applications. 2nd edition. New York: Wiley, pp. 757-66.

1998

Digital places: Living with geographic information technologies. London: Routledge.

1997

“The digital individual and the private realm,” Annals, Association of American Geographers 87 (4): 681-99

 

 

“Digital people, digital places: Rethinking privacy in a world of geographic information,” Ethics and Behavior 7 (3): 253-63.

 

1996

“Data protection and intellectual property: Information systems and the Ameri­canization of the new Europe,” Environment and Planning A (28): 891-908.

 

1996

“In plain and open view: Geographic information systems and the problem of privacy,” Proceedings of the Conference on Law and Information Policy for Spatial Databases. Santa Barbara, CA: National Center for Geographic Information and Analysis, pp. 212-18.

 

1996

“Space and place in geographic decision making,” Proceedings of the 1996 International Symposium on Technology and Society 1996: Technical Expertise and Decisions,” Pis­cataway, NJ: Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, pp. 311-18.

 

1995

“On the inevitability of ethical inconsistency in geographical information sys­tems,” in John Pickles, ed., Ground truth: The social implications of geographic in­formation systems. New York: Guilford Press, pp. 68-87.

 

1995

“Rethinking rights and responsibilities in geographic information systems: Be­yond the power of the image,” Cartography and Geographic Information Systems  22 (1): 58-69. 

 

1994

“Image, practice, and the unintended impact of geographic information systems,” Progress in Human Geography 18 (4): 441-59.

 

Lectures

 

2000

“Living in a transparent world: The challenge of the digital earth,: Plenary lecture, Values and Ethics Specialty Group, Annual Meeting, Association of American Geographers, Pittsburgh

 

“Finding the world of geographic information technologies,” Annual Meeting, Association of American Geographers, Pittsburgh

 

“On geographic information,” Conference on Informatics,” Department of Architecture, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

1999

“Technological regimes, geographic information systems, and the evolution of the private,” Department of Geography, Dartmouth College

 

“The digital island: The European confrontation with the networked world,” Center for European and Russian Studies, UCLA

 

"Geographic information systems and the problem of privacy," Conference on communications technologies and privacy," School of Library and Information Science, Rutgers University

 

“Technological regimes and the evolution of the private,” Intersections: Society, Technology, and Geographic Thought, Red River Resort, Kentucky

 

“The digital island: The European confrontation with the networked world,” Tension Areas: The World Today, UCLA Extension

 

“New technologies and the ontology of place,” Departmental colloquium, Department of Geography, University of Southern California

 

“New technologies and the ontology of place,” Series on information technologies, Department of Information Studies, UCLA

1998

“Geographic information systems and the role of science in public-policy decision making,” California Water Policy VIII, Los Angeles, CA

1997

“On the possibility of democracy in a geocoded world,” Conference on geographic information systems and redistricting, National Center for Geographic Information and Analysis, University of Buffalo, Buffalo, NY

1996

“Living in a geocoded world,”  The Southern California Conference on Technology, Employ­ment, and Community, Los Angeles, CA

 

“Space and place in common-sense worlds,” Conference on Formal Models of Common-Sense Worlds, National Center for Geographical Information and Analysis, San Marcos, TX

 

“Geographic information and the end of democracy,” Keynote address, National Academy of Sciences conference on the National Spatial Data Infrastructure, Washington, DC

 

“Space and place in geographic decision making,” International Symposium on Technology and Soci­ety 1996: Technical Expertise and Decisions,” Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering Soci­ety on Social Implications of Technology, Princeton University

1996

“Living in a visible world: geographic information systems and the assault on privacy,” Confer­ence on Technological Assaults on Privacy, Sponsored by Department of  Philosophy, Roches­ter Institute of Technology

 

“Why is there so little geographic in geographic information systems,” Department Colloquium, De­partment of Geography, University of Washington

 

“Information systems and the new Europe: Making Europe more American than America,” Center for International Affairs, Harvard University

 

“The ethics of spatio-visual representation,” Conference on the representation of society and na­ture in geographic information systems, National Center for Geographical Information and Analysis

1995

“Geographic information systems and the end of the private realm,” Departmental lecture, Department of Geography, Clark University

1994

“In plain and open view: Geographic information systems and the problem of privacy,” Confer­ence on Law and Information Policy for Spatial Databases, Center for the Study of Law, Science, and Technology, Arizona State University College of Law, Phoenix, AZ

 

“Information systems and the Ameri­canization of the new Europe,” GTE Lecture series on ethics and technology, University of California, Santa Barbara

 

“Producing a new structure of geographical practice: On the unintended impact of geographic information systems,” National Center for Geographic Information and Analysis, University of California, Santa Barbara

1993

“Information systems and the Ameri­canization of the new Europe,” Departmental colloquium, Department of Geography, Hunter College

 

“The role of geographic information systems in defining a new Europe,” Center for the Critical Analysis of Contemporary Culture, Rutgers University

 

“Information systems and the Ameri­canization of the new Europe,” Departmental colloquium, Department of Geography, University of California, Los Angeles

 

“Rethinking rights and responsibilities in geographic information systems: Be­yond the power of the image,” Na­tional Science Foundation Conference on the Social Impacts of Geographic In­formation, Friday Harbor, WA

 

“Data protection and intellectual property: Information systems and the Ameri­canization of the new Europe,” Department of Geography, University of Ken­tucky

1992

“Geographic information systems and the inevitability of ethical inconsistency,” Departmental colloquium, De­partment of Geography, University of Delaware

 

“Geographic information systems, revolution, and the ethos of science,” De­part­mental collo­quium, Department of Geography, Edinburgh University

1991

“Geographic information systems, revolution, and the ethos of science,” De­part­mental collo­quium, Department of Geography, University of Wisconsin

 

“Geographical information systems, ethics, and the ethos of science,” De­partmen­tal colloquium, De­partment of Geography, University of Washington

1990

“Morality and agency in geographical information systems,” San Diego State Uni­versity, De­partment of Geogra­phy