Krahasoni metodat

	Visual Preference Survey	Public Participation GIS (PPGIS)
Fusha	Urban Studies	Urban Studies
Familja	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline
Viti i origjinës	1994	2006
Krijuesi	Anton C. Nelessen	Renee Sieber (synthesizing 1990s NCGIA work)
Lloji	Survey eliciting community design preferences by rating images	Participatory integration of local spatial knowledge into GIS
Burimi themelues	Nelessen, A. C. (1994). Visions for a New American Dream: Process, Principles, and an Ordinance to Plan and Design Small Communities. American Planning Association. ISBN: 9780918286888	Sieber, R. (2006). Public participation geographic information systems: A literature review and framework. Annals of the Association of American Geographers, 96(3), 491–507.
Emërtime të tjera	VPS, Visual Preference Analysis, Image Preference Survey, Nelessen Visual Preference Survey	PPGIS, Participatory GIS, PGIS, Volunteered Geographic Mapping
Të lidhura	4	4
Përmbledhja	A visual preference survey (VPS) elicits a community's design preferences by asking residents to rate a curated set of photographs — of streets, buildings, public spaces, and landscapes — on a simple numeric scale. Developed and popularized by planner Anton Nelessen, it turns the often vague question of what a community wants its environment to look like into comparable scores, revealing which images people reward, which they reject, and where they agree or disagree. The averaged ratings give planners a defensible visual brief grounded in resident preference rather than professional taste.	Public participation GIS (PPGIS) is a family of practices that bring the spatial knowledge, values, and priorities of ordinary people into geographic information systems, so that community perspectives sit alongside expert and official data in planning and decision-making. Synthesized as a field by Renee Sieber in 2006, it ranges from facilitated workshops where residents mark up paper maps to web mapping platforms where thousands of people drop points marking places they value or fear. Its aim is both technical and political: to enrich spatial analysis with local knowledge and to widen who gets to shape decisions about place.