Lecture History
Since the inaugural lecture in 2013, it became WRSA’s tradition to have the annual Getis-Ord Lecture Series in Spatial Analysis.
Professor and Sebes Fellow, McDonough School of Business, Georgetown University
“Spatial Statistics: From Bristol to Santa Barbara”
discussed by Prof. Sergio Rey
Professor, School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning, Arizona State University
“Big Data, Spatial Analysis, and CyberGIScience”
discussed by Prof. Henk Folmer
Professor, Department of Economics, University of Maryland
“Issues Relating to Spatial Models”
discussed by Prof. Raymond Florax and Prof. Henk Folmer
Professor, Department of Economics, Harvard University
“Urbanization and Economic Development”
Professor, Urban & Regional Economics, Texas State University – San Marcos
“Mixing Spatial and Other Types of Cross-Sectional Dependence”
discussed by Prof. Sergio Rey
Professor, Bartlett School of Planning, University College London
“Extending Spatial Systems to Embrace Hierarchies of Interaction”
discussed by Prof. Peter Batey
Professor, Bartlett School of Planning, University College London
“Extending Spatial Systems to Embrace Hierarchies of Interaction”
discussed by Prof. Peter Batey
Professor, School of Geography & Geographic Information Sciences, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
“Extreme Digital Transformation in Spatial Analysis and Modeling”
discussed by Prof. Alan Murray
Professor, Sol Price School of Public Policy, University of Southern California
“Understanding Spatial Models in Context”
discussed by Prof. Peter Rogerson
Professor, School of Geographical Sciences, Arizona State University
“The Getis-Ord Statistics: Extensions & Lessons”
discussed by Prof. Alan Murray
Professor, Sol Price School of Public Policy, University of Southern California
“In honor of Arthur Getis: Spatial Thinking Applied to Urban Goods Movement”
discussed by Prof. Richard Church
Professor, Center for Open Geographical Sciences & Dept. of Geography, San Diego State University
“Mind the Gap and the Map: Measuring Distributional & Spatial Income Polarization”
discussed by Prof. Geoffrey J.D. Hewings
Professor, Department of Geography, University of California, Santa Barbara
“Significance and Interpretation in Geographic Shape Compactness”
discussed by Prof. Geoff Boeing