NAVITON

J.O. Smith, Physical Audio Signal Processing
This book was developed for the course which was created primarily as a research preparation and dissemination vehicle intended for graduate students in computer music and engineering interested in efficient computational modeling of musical instrume.
Teaching Orientation and Mobility to Blind Children, by Doug Baldwin
This book has not passed through a peer review process, nor has it been reviewed by a professional editor. I regard e-books as undergoing continual peer review. Be aware that there may be unintended inaccuracies.
R.G. Gollage, Wayfinding Behaviour: cognitive mapping and other spatial processes, The John Hopkins UniversityPress, 1999
This is an edited volume of essays by psychologists, biologists, cognitive scientists, computer scientists, and geographers on wayfinding by humans and other species. It addresses the extent to which cognitive maps may be universal, and produces evidence that humans, apes, some birds and some small mammals appear to behave as if they have internal representations that guide wayfinding processes in a map-like manner. Evidence also shows that insects, some mammals, and perhaps some birds may not evince such guided behavior, but rely more on spatial updating by dead-reckoning or pilotage. The multiple disciplinary views of wayfinding and navigation by humans and other animals gives the volume a distinctly different content from other available books.