Marco Jacquemet on Sat, 5 Mar 2016 00:21:14 +0100 (CET) |
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Re: <nettime> Tagging Banksy: Using Geographic Profiling to |
It would be nice to have a link to a free download of this article. Right now the only option is Francis and Taylor website, where they charge USD 234.00 for issue! As you may know, there's an ongoing fight (especially in Europe, see for instance https://sci-hub.io/ or http://thecostofknowledge.com/) against this prostitution of scholarship. On Fri, Mar 4, 2016 at 5:02 AM, nettime's evil scientist <[email protected]> wrote: The pseudonymous artist Banksy is one of the UKâs most successful contemporary artists, but his identity remains a mystery. Here, we use a Dirichlet process mixture (DPM) model of geographic profiling, a mathematical technique developed in criminology and finding increasing application within ecology and epidemiology, to analyse the spatial patterns of Banksy artworks in Bristol and London. The model takes as input the locations of these artworks, and calculates the probability of âoffenderâ residence across the study area. Our analysis highlights areas associated with one prominent candidate (e.g., his home), supporting his identification as Banksy. More broadly, these results support previous suggestions that analysis of minor terrorism-related acts (e.g., graffiti) could be used to help locate terrorist bases before more serious incidents occur, and provides a fascinating example of the application of the model to a complex, real-world problem. Hauge, Michelle V., Mark D. Stevenson, D. Kim Rossmo, and Steven C. Le Comber. 2016. âTagging Banksy: Using Geographic Profiling to Investigate a Modern Art Mystery.â Journal of Spatial Science, March, 1â6. doi:10.1080/14498596.2016.1138246. <...> -- Marco Jacquemet Professor of Communication and Culture University of San Francisco tel: 415-422-5543 fax: 415-422-5680 [email protected]
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