Alehashemi, A. & Mansouri, S.A. (2017). Landscape; A Shifting Concept; the Evolution of the Concept of the Landscape from Renaissance. Bagh-e Nazar, 14 (57), 33-44.
Choi, A.S., Kim, Y.O., Oha, E.S. & Kim, Y.S. (2005). Application of the space syntax theory to quantitative street lighting design. Building and Environment, 41, 355–366.
Ferguson, P., Fridrisch, E. & Karimi, K. (2012). Origin-Destination Weighting in Agent Modelling for Pedestrian Movement Forecasting. Symposium Proceedings: Eighth International Space Syntax Symposium, January 2012, Santiago, Chile.
Gil, J., Varoudis, T., Karimi, K. & Penn, A. (2015). The Space Syntax Toolkit: Integrating DepthmapX and Exploratory Spatial Analysis Workflows in QGIS. In K. Karimi, L. Vaughan, K. Sailer, G. Palaiologou, & T. Bolton (Eds.), Proceedings of the 10th International Space Syntax Symposium (pp. 148.1–148.12). London, UK: Space Syntax Laboratory, Bartlett School of Architecture, UCL.
Hillier, B. (1988). Against enclosure. In: N. Teymus, T. Markus & T. Woaley, T. (Eds.), Rehumanising Housing. Butterworths, London: Butterworths. pp. 63–85.
Hillier, B. (1998). A note on the intuiting of form: Three issues in the theory of design. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design Anniversary Issue, 25(7), 37–40.
Hillier, B. (2001). Centrality as a Process: Accounting for Attraction Inequalities in Deformed Grids. Urban Design International, 4(3), 107–127.
Hillier, B., (2007). Space Is the Machine: A Configurational Theory of Architecture. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
Hillier, B. & Hanson, J. (1984). The Social Logic of Space. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Hillier, B. & Iida, S. (2005). Network and Psychological Effects in Urban Movement. In: D. Hutchison & T. Kanade (eds.), Spatial Information Theory. Berlin / Heidelberg: Springer. pp. 475–490.
Hillier, B. & Penn, A. (1996). Cities as Movement Economies. Urban Design International, 1(1), 49–60.
Hillier, B., Penn, A., Hanson, J., Grajewski, T. & Xu, J. (1993). Natural Movement: Or, Configuration and Attraction in Urban Pedestrian Movement. Environment and Planning B, 20, 29–66.
Hillier, B., Turner, A., Yang, T. & Park, H.T. (2007). Metric and topo-geometric properties of urban street networks. Proceedings of the 6th International Space Syntax Symposium, Istanbul, Turkey, 12–15.
Kim, Y., Shin, W. & Kim, A.H. (2007). Astudy on the Correlation between Pedestrian Network and Pedestrian Volume According to Lanel Use Pattern. 6th International Space Syntax, Symposium, Istanbul.
Li Yuan, Xiao, L., Ye, Y., Xu, W. & Law, A. (2016). Understanding tourist space at a historic site through space syntax analysis: The case of Gulangyu, China, Tourism Management. Tourism Management, 52, 30-43.
Mahan, A. & Mansouri, S.A. (2016). The Study of Landscape Concept with an Emphasis on the Views of Authorities of Various Disciplines, Bagh-e Nazar, 14(47), 17-28.
Mahmoud, A.H., Omar, R.H. (2014). Planting design for urban parks: Space syntax as a landscape design assessment tool. Frontiers of Architectural Research, Frontiers of Architectural Research, 4(1), 35–45.
Mansouri, S.A. (2004). An Introduction to Landscape Architecture Identification. Bagh-e Nazar, (2), 69-77.
Paul, A. (2011). Axial analysis: a syntactic approach to movement network modeling. Institute of Town Planners, India Journal, 8(1), 29-40.
Penn, A. (2003). Space syntax and spatial cognition or why the axial line? Environment and Behavior, 35, 30–65.
Stahle, A., Marcus, L. & Karlstrom, A. (2008). Geographic Accessibility with Axial Lines in GIS. Proceedings 5th Space Syntax Symposium, Delft.
Turner, A. & Penn, A. (2002). Encoding Natural Movement as an Agent-Based System: An Investigation into Human Pedestrian Behaviour in the Built Environment. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design, 29(4), 473–490.
Turner, A. (2003). Analysing the visual dynamics of spatial morphology. Environment Planning B: Planning and Design, 30, 657–676.
Turner, A. (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 Design, 34(3), 539e555.
Turner, A. Doxa, M., O’Sullivan, D. & Penn, A. (2001). From isovists to visibility graphs: a methodology for the analysis of architectural space. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design, 28(1), 103-121.
Turner, A., M. Doxa, D., O’Sullivan & Penn, A. (2001). From Isovists to Visibility Graphs: A Methodology for the Analysis of Architectural Space. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design, 28, 103–121.
Turner, A., Penn, A. & Hillier, B. (2005). An algorithmic definition of the axial map. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design, 32(3), 425e444.
van der Hoeven F. & van Nes, A. (2014). Using the space syntax methodology. Tunnelling and Underground Space Technology, Tunnelling and Underground Space Technology, 40, 64–74.
Van Nes, A. & Yamu, C. (2017). Space Syntax: A method to measure urban space related to social, economic and cognitive factors. In C. Yamu, A. Poplin, O. Devisch, G. De Roo (eds.), The Virtual and the Real in Urban Planning and Design: Perspectives, Practices and Application. New York, NY, USA: Routledge. pp. 136–150.