1st Edition
Rethinking Maps New Frontiers in Cartographic Theory
1. Thinking about Maps (Rob Kitchin, Chris Perkins and Martin Dodge) 2. Rethinking Maps and Identity: Choropleths, Clines and Biopolitics (Jeremy W. Crampton) 3. Rethinking Maps from a more-than-human Perspective: Nature-society, Mapping, and Conservation Territories (Leila Harris and Helen Hazen) 4. Web mapping 2.0 (Georg Gartner) 5. Modelling the Earth: A Short History (Michael F. Goodchild) 6. Theirwork: the Development of Sustainable Mapping (Dominica Williamson and Emmet Connolly) 7. Cartographic Representation and the Construction of Lived Worlds: Understanding Cartographic Practice as Embodied Knowledge (Amy Propen) 8. The 39 Steps and the Mental Map of Classical Cinema (Tom Conley) 9. The Emotional Life of Maps and Other Visual Geographies (Jim Craine and Stuart Aitken) 10. Playing with Maps (Chris Perkins) 11. Ce n’est pas le Monde [This is not the world] (John Krygier and Denis Wood) 12. Mapping Modes, Methods and Moments: A Manifesto for Map Studies (Martin Dodge, Chris Perkins and Rob Kitchin)
Biography
Martin Dodge works at the University of Manchester as a Lecturer in Human Geography researching the geography of cyberspace. He is the curator of a web-based Atlas of Cyberspace (www.cybergeography.org/atlas) and has co-authored three books, Mapping Cyberspace, Atlas of Cyberspace and Geographic Visualization.
Rob Kitchin is Director of the National Institute of Regional and Spatial Analysis and Professor of Human Geography at the National University of Ireland, Maynooth. He has published twelve books and is the Managing Editor of Social and Cultural Geography and co-editor-in-chief of the International Encyclopaedia of Human Geography.
Chris Perkins is Senior Lecturer in Geography and Map Curator in the University of Manchester. His research interests focus on the social contexts of mapping and he is the author and editor of 6 books, including World Mapping Today and the Companion Encyclopaedia of Geography.
