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El. knyga: Abstract Machine: Humanities GIS

4.20/5 (10 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 19-Aug-2015
  • Leidėjas: Environmental Systems Research Institute Inc.,U.S.
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781589483699
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 19-Aug-2015
  • Leidėjas: Environmental Systems Research Institute Inc.,U.S.
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781589483699

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Abstract Machine brings GIS tools to the arts and humanities. Topics include Irish literature and history, with a focus on writers such as Samuel Beckett, James Joyce, and Patrick Kavanagh. Illustrates the importance of GIS as an interpretive tool for disciplines in the humanities.

In Abstract Machine, author Charles Travis uses GIS technology to interpret, analyze, and visualize literary, historical, and philosophical texts. Travis's study shows how mapping language patterns, fictional landscapes, geographic spaces, and philosophical concepts helps support critical analysis. Travis bases his interpretive model upon the ancient Greek and Roman practice of geographia, and applies it to works by authors including Samuel Beckett, Patrick Kavanagh, Flann O’Brien, and James Joyce. Travis illustrates how scholars in the humanities can experiment with GIS to create visualizations that support and illustrate their critical analysis of humanities texts, and survey, navigate, and imagine various story-paths through space and time.
Preface: Abstract machine xi
Acknowledgments xv
Part 1 GIS and the digital humanities
1(44)
1 Introduction
3(8)
From Lascaux to the Sea of Tranquility
4(1)
What is a GIS?
4(3)
GIS and the digital humanities
7(1)
Contents
8(3)
2 Toward the spatial turn
11(12)
A brief history of Western geographical thought
12(4)
Post-structuralist perspectives
16(1)
Deep mapping
17(2)
GIS and the space of conjecture
19(4)
3 Writing time and space with GIS: The conquest and mapping of seventeenth-century Ireland
23(22)
Period, place, and GIS
23(2)
Geovisualizing Irish history
25(1)
Rebellion and conquest in 3D
26(3)
Surveying the Cromwellian Settlement
29(2)
William Petty and the Down Survey
31(2)
From the ballybetagh to the barony
33(2)
The Books of Survey and Distribution
35(1)
Database mapping the Books
36(5)
Visualizing the webs of history
41(4)
Part 2 Writers, texts, and mapping
45(74)
4 GIS and the poetic eye
47(14)
Mapping Kavanagh
47(2)
Bakhtinian GIS
49(1)
Creating a digital dinnseanchas
50(7)
Plotting the poetic eye
57(4)
5 Modeling and visualizing in GIS: The topological influences of Homer's Odyssey and Dante's Inferno on James Joyce's Ulysses (1922)
61(22)
Joycean cartographies
61(2)
Homer and Dante's topologies
63(1)
Modeling Ulysses
64(1)
The topologies of Ulysses
65(2)
Upper Hell
67(3)
Middle of Hell (City of Dis)
70(2)
Lower Hell
72(2)
Purgatory
74(2)
Visualizing a "new Inferno in full sail"
76(7)
6 Psychogeographical GIS: Creating a "kaleidoscope equipped with consciousness," Flann O'Brien's At Swim-Two-Birds (1939)
83(14)
The novel as urban GIS
83(1)
Spatializing At Swim-Two-Birds
84(1)
Psychogeographical mapping with GIS
85(3)
Vico-Bakhtin timespaces
88(5)
Counter-cartographical GIS
93(4)
7 Geovisualizing Beckett
97(22)
Samuel Beckett's GIStimeline
97(2)
Geovisual narratology
99(4)
Dublin-Paris, 1916--30
103(3)
Beckett's bottled climates
106(4)
London, 1933--35
110(1)
France, 1945--46
111(5)
Bricolage and biography
116(3)
Part 3 Toward a humanities GIS
119(10)
8 The terrae incognitae of humanities GIS
121(8)
The lost mapmaker
121(1)
The map theater
122(2)
The geographer's science and the storyteller's art
124(5)
About the author 129(2)
Index 131
Charles Travis is a senior research fellow with the Trinity Long Room Hub at Trinity College Dublin, where he holds a PhD in geography. He develops methodologies and applications for humanities geographical information systems (HGIS) and conducts research in the digital and environmental humanities and in human and literary geography. He edited the volume, History and GIS: Epistemologies, Considerations and Reflections (2012), with Alexander von Lünen; and published the monograph Literary Landscapes of Ireland: Geographies of Irish Stories, 19291946 (2009). He completed a postdoctoral fellowship in the digital humanities at Trinity College and has held teaching posts at Trinity College, the University of South Florida, and several other universities.