| Edited by: Associate Professor Abbas Rajabifard (2007) |
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| Table of Contents |
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| Foreword, Stig Enemark |
| Foreword, Peter Holland |
| Foreword, Ian Bishop |
| Preface, Abbas Rajabifard |
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| Part 1 |
The Next Generation of Land Administration Systems to Support Sustainable Development |
| Chapter 1 |
Land Administration – the Next Generation, Peter Dale |
| Chapter 2 |
The Global Agenda: Towards Pro Poor Land Tenure Systems and Integrated Land-Use Management for Sustainable Development, Stig Enemark |
| Chapter 3 |
Good Governance – What Does It Mean for Surveyor’s Profession and Contributions?, Holger Magel and Silke Franke |
| Chapter 4 |
E-Government and e-Land administration in Order to Spatially Enable a Society, Paul Van Der Molen |
| Chapter 5 |
Institutional Renewal-Challenges and Opportunities, Don Grant |
| Chapter 6 |
Natural Resources Information - A Vital Component of the Next Generation of LAS to Support Sustainable Development, Brian G. Lees |
| Chapter 7 |
The Next Generation of LAS to Support Sustainable Development, Filling the ‘Holes in the Maps’ Tony Burns |
| Chapter 8 |
Reducing Urban Poverty through Pro Poor Approaches on Land Governance, Spatial Units and Land Registration, Clarissa Augustinus and Ulrik Westman |
| Chapter 9 |
Spatially Enabling Mortgage Markets in Australia, Jude Wallace |
| Chapter 10 |
Adverse Possession as Repair Mechanism: Recent Developments and Further Reflections, Malcolm McKenzie Park |
| Chapter 11 |
Land Administration and Sustainable Development: Informed for Engagement, Lisa Ting-Chan |
| Chapter 12 |
An Evaluation Framework for Land Administration Systems, Daniel Stuedler |
| Chapter 13 |
Next Generation of Land Administration Systems to Support Sustainable Development, Kate Dalrymple |
| Chapter 14 |
Brave New World: Innovative Tools for Spatially Enabling Land Administration, Rohan Bennett |
| Chapter 15 |
Spatially Enabling Societies by Shifting the Basic Building Block, Mohsen Kalantari |
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| Part 2 |
SDI development to support a spatially enabled society |
| Chapter 16 |
Monitoring SDI Developments to Support a Spatially Enabled Society, Ian Masser |
| Chapter 17 |
SDI Design to Facilitate Spatially Enabled Society, Abbas Rajabifard |
| Chapter 18 |
SDI and the Revolution in Land Administration Policy, Jim Riddell |
| Chapter 19 |
Shared Land Information Platform – Spatially Enabling Western Australian Business and Citizens,D. Britton, M. Bradford and G. Searle |
| Chapter 20 |
Cultural Diversity and the GSDI Vision,Santiago Borrero |
| Chapter 21 |
SDI and Privacy: Conflicting Interests of the Spatially Enabled Society, Bastiaan van Loenen and Jitske de Jong |
| Chapter 22 |
SDI Management: a Framework to Guide Business Design, T O Chan |
| Chapter 23 |
Geographically Referenced Statistics within a SDI, Serryn Eagleson |
| Chapter 24 |
SDI Development to Support a Spatially Enabled Society, Jessica Davies |
| Chapter 25 |
Measuring and Modelling the Performance of SDI at the Sub-National Level – Some Research Challenges, Kevin McDougall |
| Chapter 26 |
Re-engineering SDI Development to Support a Spatially Enabled Society, Andrew Binns |
| Chapter 27 |
Spatial Data Integration: a Necessity for Spatially Enabling Government, Hossein Mohammadi |
| Chapter 28 |
Seamless SDI Model to Facilitate a Spatially Enabled Society, Sheelan Vaez |
| Chapter 29 |
The Role of Urban Planning and Local SDI Development in a Spatially Enabled Government, Faisal Qureishi |
| Chapter 30 |
Spatial Enablement Current Activities and Future Directions, Abbas Rajabifard, Jude Wallace and Andrew Binns |
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| Part 3 |
Career of Prof Ian Williamson |
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Historical Moments in Geomatics, Arnold Bregtand Joep Crompvoets |
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Message from John McLaughlin |
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Research Contribution of Professor Ian Williamson |
