Peter Kedron
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1037697 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Peter Kedron |
| NOMBRES | Peter |
| APELLIDO | Kedron |
| FIRMA | KEDRON P |
| AFILIACIONES | Arizona State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1093-3416 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 35 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Recent advances in reproducibility and replicability in cartography and geographic information science
The Guide to the Geographic Approach
Using open geographic information science practices to create cascading improvements in research quality and to support discovery
Quantify relationships between bike network connectivity and bike safety
To motivate people to use bikes for transportation, cities are shifting their focus from constructing isolated bike lanes to building interconnected bike networks. The effectiveness of these networks is measured by their level of connectivity, specifically how easily individuals of all ages and abilities can reach their destinations by bike. While most researchers and policymakers hypothesize that well-connected bike networks will reduce crash ri…
A Survey of Researcher Perceptions of Replication in Geography
From Describing Problems to Solving Them
Geography articles often end with a statement asserting that “these results will be of interest to policymakers.” The impact geographic research has on federal public policy remains unclear, however, even though the United States has in recent decades sought to apply empirical evidence to guide decision-making. Instead, much of the research policymakers rely on is produced by economists and other social scientists not trained in geography. The pr…
Remapping California's wildland urban interface
A Framework for Moving Beyond Computational Reproducibility
Despite recent calls to make geographical analyses more reproducible, formal attempts to reproduce or replicate published work remain largely absent from the geographic literature. The reproductions of geographic research that do exist typically focus on computational reproducibility—whether results can be recreated using data and code provided by the authors—rather than on evaluating the conclusion and internal validity and evidential value of t…
Reproducible Research Practices and Barriers to Reproducible Research in Geography
The number of reproduction and replication studies undertaken across the sciences continues to rise, but such studies have not yet become commonplace in geography. Existing attempts to reproduce geographic research suggest that many studies cannot be fully reproduced, or are simply missing components needed to attempt a reproduction. Despite this suggestive evidence, a systematic assessment of geographers' perceptions of reproducibility and use o…
America the Beautiful
Protected areas are a primary instrument for biodiversity conservation, and area-based targets have become a hallmark of global efforts with the 2022 Kunming-Montreal Global Biological Framework recommending at least 30 percent of land and water be protected by 2030. In parallel, the United States has implemented “America the Beautiful,” a call for local, state, and regionally led efforts to conserve, connect, and restore 30 percent of U.S. lands…
GeoAI Reproducibility and Replicability
GeoAI has emerged as an exciting interdisciplinary research area that combines spatial theories and data with cutting-edge AI models to address geospatial problems in a novel, data-driven manner. Although GeoAI research has flourished in the GIScience literature, its reproducibility and replicability (R&R), fundamental principles that determine the reusability, reliability, and scientific rigor of research findings, have rarely been discussed. Th…
Replicability and Reproducibility
Reproducing and replicating the results of other researchers is a fundamental form of error correction in science. However, reproducing and replicating prior research can be difficult for several reasons. A researcher may not make their original data available for reanalysis, or may not provide sufficient details about the design of a study, protocols used, and analytical procedures to allow a result to be reproduced or replicated. At the same ti…
Who gets left behind by left behind places
We document that children growing up in places left behind by today's economy experience lower levels of social mobility as adults. Using a longitudinal database that tracks over 20,000 places in the USA from 1980 to 2018, we identify two kinds of left behind places: the 'long-term left behind' that have struggled over long periods of history; and 'recently left-behind' places where conditions have deteriorated. Compared to children of similar ba…
Assessing the role of geographic context in transportation mode detection from GPS data
The increasing availability of health monitoring devices and smartphones has created an opportunity for researchers to access high-resolution (spatial and temporal) mobility data for understanding travel behavior in cities. Although information from GPS data has been used in several studies to detect transportation modes, there is a research gap in understanding the role of geographic context in transportation mode detection. Integrating the geog…
Relationship between urban size and configuration
Using the specification curve to teach spatial data analysis and explore geographic uncertainties
Educational materials focused on spatial data analysis often feature mathematical descriptions of methods and step-by-step instructions of software tools, but infrequently discuss the set of decisions involved in specifying a statistical model. Failing to consider model specification may lead to specification searching, or the process of repeating analyses to obtain results that meet the criteria thought to be required for publication, and the di…
Introduction
This introduction provides a brief review of the motivation, background, and context of the Forum. It explains the roles of the six papers in the Forum and the importance of reproducibility and replicability across the broad sweep of contemporary geographic research
Reproducibility and Replicability in the Context of the Contested Identities of Geography
This article situates the current discussion of reproducibility and replicability taking place across the sciences within geographers’ enduring discussion of nomothetic and idiographic approaches, best exemplified by the Hartshorne–Schaefer debate. Although the Hartshorne–Schaefer debate retrospectively set the stage for the development of geography from the 1950s to the present, it is surprising that direct discussions of reproducibility and rep…
Footprints from the Dust Bowl
Despite the importance of land legacy effects on land use/land cover change (LULCC), historical data remain underutilized in analyses of social–environmental systems (SES). Drought, a slow-onset disaster, serves as an ideal case study to examine how multitemporal LULCC provides context for contemporary land use patterns. We use historical geographic information systems (HGIS) to analyze land ownership change, resource access, and land use in Cima…
Mind the gap
Explaining the persistently uneven spatial patterns of development remains a central goal of economic geography and regional science. Recognizing that regional development is a process of ongoing change, many scholars now approach the topic from an evolutionary perspective that identifies knowledge recombination processes and institutions as key drivers of change. However, research has not yet fully integrated the various theoretical perspectives…
Identifying the geographic extent of environmental inequalities
Key Messages This paper presents a method to empirically identify the extent of environmental inequality. This method identifies demographic clustering within clusters and policy‐defined areas. A platform for further quantitative‐qualitative research using the scaled Moran's I is developed
Foreign direct investment in Europe by multinational pharmaceutical companies from India
Journal Article Foreign direct investment in Europe by multinational pharmaceutical companies from India Get access Peter Kedron, Peter Kedron † Department of Geography, State University of New York at Buffalo, 105 Wilkeson Quad, Buffalo, New York, USA. †Corresponding author: email: Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sharmistha Bagchi-Sen Sharmistha Bagchi-Sen Department of Geography, State University of New …
A Study of the Emerging Renewable Energy Sector Within Iowa
This article offers an understanding of the evolution of Iowa's ethanol industry landscape. A conceptual framework based on a techno-economic paradigm of networked organizations and associated regional innovation systems is used to understand linkages among organizations involved in the ethanol production value-chain. Iowa is an adapter region—federal and state policies conducive to renewable energy and ethanol production encouraged new entrants …
Who gets left behind by left behind places
We document that children growing up in places left behind by today's economy experience lower levels of social mobility as adults. Using a longitudinal database that tracks over 20,000 places in the USA from 1980 to 2018, we identify two kinds of left behind places: the 'long-term left behind' that have struggled over long periods of history; and 'recently left-behind' places where conditions have deteriorated. Compared to children of similar ba…
Reproducibility and Replicability in the Context of the Contested Identities of Geography
This article situates the current discussion of reproducibility and replicability taking place across the sciences within geographers’ enduring discussion of nomothetic and idiographic approaches, best exemplified by the Hartshorne–Schaefer debate. Although the Hartshorne–Schaefer debate retrospectively set the stage for the development of geography from the 1950s to the present, it is surprising that direct discussions of reproducibility and rep…
Foreign direct investment in Europe by multinational pharmaceutical companies from India
Journal Article Foreign direct investment in Europe by multinational pharmaceutical companies from India Get access Peter Kedron, Peter Kedron † Department of Geography, State University of New York at Buffalo, 105 Wilkeson Quad, Buffalo, New York, USA. †Corresponding author: email: Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sharmistha Bagchi-Sen Sharmistha Bagchi-Sen Department of Geography, State University of New …
Introduction
This introduction provides a brief review of the motivation, background, and context of the Forum. It explains the roles of the six papers in the Forum and the importance of reproducibility and replicability across the broad sweep of contemporary geographic research
A Survey of Researcher Perceptions of Replication in Geography
Reproducible Research Practices and Barriers to Reproducible Research in Geography
The number of reproduction and replication studies undertaken across the sciences continues to rise, but such studies have not yet become commonplace in geography. Existing attempts to reproduce geographic research suggest that many studies cannot be fully reproduced, or are simply missing components needed to attempt a reproduction. Despite this suggestive evidence, a systematic assessment of geographers' perceptions of reproducibility and use o…
America the Beautiful
Protected areas are a primary instrument for biodiversity conservation, and area-based targets have become a hallmark of global efforts with the 2022 Kunming-Montreal Global Biological Framework recommending at least 30 percent of land and water be protected by 2030. In parallel, the United States has implemented “America the Beautiful,” a call for local, state, and regionally led efforts to conserve, connect, and restore 30 percent of U.S. lands…
Assessing the role of geographic context in transportation mode detection from GPS data
The increasing availability of health monitoring devices and smartphones has created an opportunity for researchers to access high-resolution (spatial and temporal) mobility data for understanding travel behavior in cities. Although information from GPS data has been used in several studies to detect transportation modes, there is a research gap in understanding the role of geographic context in transportation mode detection. Integrating the geog…
Using the specification curve to teach spatial data analysis and explore geographic uncertainties
Educational materials focused on spatial data analysis often feature mathematical descriptions of methods and step-by-step instructions of software tools, but infrequently discuss the set of decisions involved in specifying a statistical model. Failing to consider model specification may lead to specification searching, or the process of repeating analyses to obtain results that meet the criteria thought to be required for publication, and the di…
A Study of the Emerging Renewable Energy Sector Within Iowa
This article offers an understanding of the evolution of Iowa's ethanol industry landscape. A conceptual framework based on a techno-economic paradigm of networked organizations and associated regional innovation systems is used to understand linkages among organizations involved in the ethanol production value-chain. Iowa is an adapter region—federal and state policies conducive to renewable energy and ethanol production encouraged new entrants …
GeoAI Reproducibility and Replicability
GeoAI has emerged as an exciting interdisciplinary research area that combines spatial theories and data with cutting-edge AI models to address geospatial problems in a novel, data-driven manner. Although GeoAI research has flourished in the GIScience literature, its reproducibility and replicability (R&R), fundamental principles that determine the reusability, reliability, and scientific rigor of research findings, have rarely been discussed. Th…
Footprints from the Dust Bowl
Despite the importance of land legacy effects on land use/land cover change (LULCC), historical data remain underutilized in analyses of social–environmental systems (SES). Drought, a slow-onset disaster, serves as an ideal case study to examine how multitemporal LULCC provides context for contemporary land use patterns. We use historical geographic information systems (HGIS) to analyze land ownership change, resource access, and land use in Cima…
Mind the gap
Explaining the persistently uneven spatial patterns of development remains a central goal of economic geography and regional science. Recognizing that regional development is a process of ongoing change, many scholars now approach the topic from an evolutionary perspective that identifies knowledge recombination processes and institutions as key drivers of change. However, research has not yet fully integrated the various theoretical perspectives…
A Study of the Emerging Renewable Energy Sector Within Iowa
This article offers an understanding of the evolution of Iowa's ethanol industry landscape. A conceptual framework based on a techno-economic paradigm of networked organizations and associated regional innovation systems is used to understand linkages among organizations involved in the ethanol production value-chain. Iowa is an adapter region—federal and state policies conducive to renewable energy and ethanol production encouraged new entrants …
Foreign direct investment in Europe by multinational pharmaceutical companies from India
Journal Article Foreign direct investment in Europe by multinational pharmaceutical companies from India Get access Peter Kedron, Peter Kedron † Department of Geography, State University of New York at Buffalo, 105 Wilkeson Quad, Buffalo, New York, USA. †Corresponding author: email: Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sharmistha Bagchi-Sen Sharmistha Bagchi-Sen Department of Geography, State University of New …
Identifying the geographic extent of environmental inequalities
Key Messages This paper presents a method to empirically identify the extent of environmental inequality. This method identifies demographic clustering within clusters and policy‐defined areas. A platform for further quantitative‐qualitative research using the scaled Moran's I is developed
Mind the gap
Explaining the persistently uneven spatial patterns of development remains a central goal of economic geography and regional science. Recognizing that regional development is a process of ongoing change, many scholars now approach the topic from an evolutionary perspective that identifies knowledge recombination processes and institutions as key drivers of change. However, research has not yet fully integrated the various theoretical perspectives…
Relationship between urban size and configuration
Using the specification curve to teach spatial data analysis and explore geographic uncertainties
Educational materials focused on spatial data analysis often feature mathematical descriptions of methods and step-by-step instructions of software tools, but infrequently discuss the set of decisions involved in specifying a statistical model. Failing to consider model specification may lead to specification searching, or the process of repeating analyses to obtain results that meet the criteria thought to be required for publication, and the di…
Introduction
This introduction provides a brief review of the motivation, background, and context of the Forum. It explains the roles of the six papers in the Forum and the importance of reproducibility and replicability across the broad sweep of contemporary geographic research
Reproducibility and Replicability in the Context of the Contested Identities of Geography
This article situates the current discussion of reproducibility and replicability taking place across the sciences within geographers’ enduring discussion of nomothetic and idiographic approaches, best exemplified by the Hartshorne–Schaefer debate. Although the Hartshorne–Schaefer debate retrospectively set the stage for the development of geography from the 1950s to the present, it is surprising that direct discussions of reproducibility and rep…
Footprints from the Dust Bowl
Despite the importance of land legacy effects on land use/land cover change (LULCC), historical data remain underutilized in analyses of social–environmental systems (SES). Drought, a slow-onset disaster, serves as an ideal case study to examine how multitemporal LULCC provides context for contemporary land use patterns. We use historical geographic information systems (HGIS) to analyze land ownership change, resource access, and land use in Cima…
Assessing the role of geographic context in transportation mode detection from GPS data
The increasing availability of health monitoring devices and smartphones has created an opportunity for researchers to access high-resolution (spatial and temporal) mobility data for understanding travel behavior in cities. Although information from GPS data has been used in several studies to detect transportation modes, there is a research gap in understanding the role of geographic context in transportation mode detection. Integrating the geog…
Replicability and Reproducibility
Reproducing and replicating the results of other researchers is a fundamental form of error correction in science. However, reproducing and replicating prior research can be difficult for several reasons. A researcher may not make their original data available for reanalysis, or may not provide sufficient details about the design of a study, protocols used, and analytical procedures to allow a result to be reproduced or replicated. At the same ti…
Who gets left behind by left behind places
We document that children growing up in places left behind by today's economy experience lower levels of social mobility as adults. Using a longitudinal database that tracks over 20,000 places in the USA from 1980 to 2018, we identify two kinds of left behind places: the 'long-term left behind' that have struggled over long periods of history; and 'recently left-behind' places where conditions have deteriorated. Compared to children of similar ba…
Remapping California's wildland urban interface
A Framework for Moving Beyond Computational Reproducibility
Despite recent calls to make geographical analyses more reproducible, formal attempts to reproduce or replicate published work remain largely absent from the geographic literature. The reproductions of geographic research that do exist typically focus on computational reproducibility—whether results can be recreated using data and code provided by the authors—rather than on evaluating the conclusion and internal validity and evidential value of t…
Reproducible Research Practices and Barriers to Reproducible Research in Geography
The number of reproduction and replication studies undertaken across the sciences continues to rise, but such studies have not yet become commonplace in geography. Existing attempts to reproduce geographic research suggest that many studies cannot be fully reproduced, or are simply missing components needed to attempt a reproduction. Despite this suggestive evidence, a systematic assessment of geographers' perceptions of reproducibility and use o…
America the Beautiful
Protected areas are a primary instrument for biodiversity conservation, and area-based targets have become a hallmark of global efforts with the 2022 Kunming-Montreal Global Biological Framework recommending at least 30 percent of land and water be protected by 2030. In parallel, the United States has implemented “America the Beautiful,” a call for local, state, and regionally led efforts to conserve, connect, and restore 30 percent of U.S. lands…
GeoAI Reproducibility and Replicability
GeoAI has emerged as an exciting interdisciplinary research area that combines spatial theories and data with cutting-edge AI models to address geospatial problems in a novel, data-driven manner. Although GeoAI research has flourished in the GIScience literature, its reproducibility and replicability (R&R), fundamental principles that determine the reusability, reliability, and scientific rigor of research findings, have rarely been discussed. Th…
Using open geographic information science practices to create cascading improvements in research quality and to support discovery
Quantify relationships between bike network connectivity and bike safety
To motivate people to use bikes for transportation, cities are shifting their focus from constructing isolated bike lanes to building interconnected bike networks. The effectiveness of these networks is measured by their level of connectivity, specifically how easily individuals of all ages and abilities can reach their destinations by bike. While most researchers and policymakers hypothesize that well-connected bike networks will reduce crash ri…
A Survey of Researcher Perceptions of Replication in Geography
From Describing Problems to Solving Them
Geography articles often end with a statement asserting that “these results will be of interest to policymakers.” The impact geographic research has on federal public policy remains unclear, however, even though the United States has in recent decades sought to apply empirical evidence to guide decision-making. Instead, much of the research policymakers rely on is produced by economists and other social scientists not trained in geography. The pr…
Recent advances in reproducibility and replicability in cartography and geographic information science
The Guide to the Geographic Approach
Geography (14 obras) · Computer Science (11 obras) · Data science (8 obras) · Regional science (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Geographic Information Systems Studies (6 obras) · Mathematics (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (5 obras) · Economic geography (5 obras)