Berghauser PontMStavroulakiGMarcusL (2019) Development of urban types based on network centrality, built density and their impact on pedestrian movement. Environment and Planning B: Urban Analytics and City Science46: 1549–1564.
2.
BuchananP (2006) Space syntax and urban design. In: JenkinsD (ed) Norman Foster Works 3. Munich: Prestel, 178–187.
3.
CaiHZimringC (2019) Cultural impacts on nursing unit design: a comparative study on Chinese nursing unit typologies and their U.S. counterparts using space syntax. Environment and Planning B: Urban Analytics and City Science46: 573–594.
4.
ChoiYK (1999) The morphology of exploration and encounter in museum layouts. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design26: 241–250.
5.
FosterN (1997) Opening address. In: MajorMDAmorimLDufauxF (eds) Space Syntax 1st International Symposium. London: University College, xvii–xxii.
6.
HansonJ (1998) Decoding Homes and Houses. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
7.
HaqS (2003) Investigating the syntax line: configurational properties and cognitive correlates. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design30: 841–863.
8.
HaqSZimringC (2003) Just down the road a piece: the development of topological knowledge of building layouts. Environment and Behavior35: 132–160.
9.
HillierB (1993) Specifically architectural theory: a partial account of the ascent from building as cultural transmission to building as theoretical concretion. The Harvard Architecture Review9: 8–27.
10.
HillierB (1999) Centrality as a process: accounting for attraction inequalities in deformed grids. Urban Design International4: 107–127.
11.
HillierB (2002) A theory of the city as object: or, how spatial laws mediate the social construction of urban space. Urban Design International7: 153–179.
12.
HillierB (2012) Studying cities to learn about minds: some possible implications of space syntax for spatial cognition. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design39: 12–32.
13.
HillierBHansonJ (1984) The Social Logic of Space. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
14.
HillierBIidaS (2005) Network and psychological effects in urban movement. In: CohnAMarkDM (eds) Spatial Information Theory. Berlin Heidelberg: Springer, 475–490.
15.
HillierBLeamanA (1974) How is design possible. Journal of Architectural Research3: 4–11.
16.
HillierBBurdettRPeponisJ, et al. (1987) Creating life: or, does architecture determine anything?Architecture and Comportement// Architecture and Behaviour3: 233–250.
17.
HillierBHansonJGrahamH (1987) Ideas are in things: an application of the space syntax method to discovering house genotypes. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design14: 363–385.
18.
HillierBPennAHansonJ, et al. (1993) Natural movement: or, configuration and attraction in urban pedestrian movement. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design20: 29–66.
19.
KaboFWHwangYLevensteinM, et al. (2015) Shared paths to the lab: a sociospatial network analysis of collaboration. Environment and Behavior47: 57–84.
20.
LuYPeponisJ (2014) Exhibition visitors are sensitive to patterns of display co-visibility. Environment and Planning (B): Planning and Design41: 53–68.
21.
MarchL (1998) [8 + (6) + 11] = 25 + x. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design25: 10–19.
22.
MarkusTA (1987) Buildings as classifying devices. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design14: 467–484.
23.
OssmannM (2022) The patient and the reciprocal view. In: ZookJSailerK (eds) The Covert Life of Hospital Architecture. London: UCL Press, 22–40.
24.
ÖzbilAPeponisJStoneB (2011) Understanding the link between street connectivity, land use and pedestrian flows. Urban Design International16: 125–141.
25.
PeatrossF. D. (2001) A syntactic study of control in restrictive settings: innovations in isovist methods. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design28(4): 529–544. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1068/b2708.
26.
PennADesyllasJVaughanL (1999) The space of innovation: interaction and communication in the work environment. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design26: 193–218.
27.
PeponisJ (2012) Building layouts as cognitive data: purview and purview interface. Cognitive Critique6: 11–52.
28.
PeponisJ (2024a) Architecture and Spatial Culture. London: Routledge.
29.
PeponisJ (2024b) Designing the syntax of museum space in the studio. In: PeponisJ (ed) Museum Configurations. An Inquiry into the Design of Spatial Syntaxes. London: Routledge, 217–259.
30.
PeponisJHadjinikolaouELivieratosC, et al. (1989) The spatial core of urban culture. Ekistics-the Problems and Science of Human Settlements56: 43–55.
31.
PeponisJZimringCChoiYK (1990) Finding the building in wayfinding. Environment and Behavior22: 555–590.
32.
PeponisJRossCRashidM (1997) The structure of urban space, movement and co-presence: the case of Atlanta. Geoforum28: 341–358.
33.
PeponisJDaltonRCWinemanJ, et al. (2004) Measuring the effects of layout upon visitors’ spatial behaviors in open plan exhibition settings. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design31: 453–473.
34.
PeponisJBafnaSBajajR, et al. (2007) Designing space to support knowledge work. Environment and Behavior39: 815–840.
35.
RashidMWinemanJZimringC (2009) Space, behavior, and environmental perception in open-plan offices: a prospective study. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design36: 432–449.
36.
ReadS (1999) Space syntax and the Dutch city. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design26: 251–264.
37.
ScoppaMPeponisJ (2015) Distributed attraction: the effects of street network connectivity upon the distribution of retail frontage in the City of Buenos Aires. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design42: 354–378.
38.
TurnerA (2007) From axial to road-centre lines: a new representation for space syntax and a new model of route choice for transport network analysis. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design34: 539–555.
39.
TzortziK (2015) Museum Space. Where Architecture Meets Museology. London: Routledge.
40.
WinemanJDHwangYKaboFW, et al. (2014) Spatial layout, social structure and innovation in organizations. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design41: 1100–1112.