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El. knyga: Mapping: Ways of Representing the World

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Illustrates how maps tell us as much about the people and the powers which create them, as about the places they show. Presents historical and contemporary evidence of how the human urge to describe, understand and control the world is presented through the medium of mapping, together with the individual and environmental constraints of the creator of the map.


Foreword vii
Acknowledgements viii
Introduction 1(5)
Geography and mapping
1(2)
Maps as the subject of this book
3(1)
Further reading
4(2)
Chapter 1 The history of cartography
6(19)
An introduction to early maps
6(1)
The human mind and the shape of the earth: reconciling interpretation and reality
7(1)
The relationship of mapping to other human activities
8(13)
The Islamic tradition in map-making
21(2)
Summary
23(1)
Further reading
24
Contemporary mapping box Methods of studying the history of cartography
7(4)
Personality box Ptolemy and the scientific nature of Greek cartography
11(14)
Chapter 2 The shape and content of maps
25(19)
Maps and their scale
25(1)
The graticule
25(3)
Map projections
28(7)
Larger-scale mapping
35(3)
Generalization
38(4)
Summary
42(1)
Freading
42
Contemporary mapping box The map icon in entertainment, communication and advertising
26(10)
Personality box The 'Peters Projection and its instigator
36(8)
Chapter 3 Navigation, maps and accuracy
44(21)
Introduction
44(1)
Positioning
44(1)
Navigation
45(8)
Accuracy
53(10)
Summary
63(1)
Further reading
64
Contemporary mapping box GPS and positioning
49(3)
Personality box Mercator and his world-view
52(3)
Contemporary mapping box ECDIS
55(2)
Contemporary mapping box In-car navigation
57(2)
Contemporary mapping box Digital data in the cockpit
59(6)
Chapter 4 Representing others
65(17)
Introduction
65(1)
Who are maps made for?
66(5)
Map compilation
71(4)
Interpreting the interpreters
75(2)
An infinity of images
77(1)
Summary
78(3)
Further reading
81
Contemporary mapping box American Indians and geographical information systems
70(4)
Personality box Brian Harley: taking mapping apart
74(5)
Contemporary mapping box Cartography and the Internet
79(3)
Chapter 5 Mapping territory
82(20)
Introduction
82(1)
Land ownership and mapping
82(6)
Colonization and the subdivision of the earth
88(2)
The impact of the military on mapping activity
90(5)
Contemporary government mapping
95(4)
Summary
99(1)
Further reading
100
Contemporary mapping box Settling the USA: the Public Land Survey System
87(4)
Contemporary mapping box Mapping the Gulf War
91(5)
Contemporary mapping box The NIMA inventory of digital spatial data
96(1)
Personality box William Roy and the Ordnance Survey
97(5)
Chapter 6 New scales, new viewpoints
102(19)
Introduction
102(1)
The new world-view: an alternative icon
103(1)
Remote sensing and data
104(2)
Scale and accuracy beyond belief
106(3)
Old and new views
109(5)
Fractals: scale-free mapping
114(5)
Further reading
119
Contemporary mapping box Pictures from space: the military and mapping
107(3)
Contemporary mapping box Mapping time travel
110(2)
Personality box Eduard Imhof and terrain mapping
112(3)
Contemporary mapping box The three- and four-dimensional mapping of disease
115(6)
Chapter 7 Geographical information systems
121(16)
Introduction
121(1)
A short history of geographical information systems
121(4)
The democratization of map-making: removing the mystique
125(6)
The applications of GIS and their effect on our image of the world
131(3)
A critique of the GIS view of the world
134(1)
Further reading
135
Personality box Jack Dangermond and the radical view of the world of GIS
122(2)
Contemporary mapping box Earliest geographical information systems
124(3)
Contemporary mapping box Ways of owning the world
127(1)
Contemporary mapping box GIS and jobs
128(9)
Chapter 8 Alternative views
137(19)
Introduction
137(1)
Map propaganda
137(2)
Ecomapping
139(3)
Humanist cartography
142(4)
The 'new' world atlases
146(4)
The cartography of war
150(4)
Summary
154(1)
Further reading
155
Personality box Doug Aberley: map-maker and bioregionalist
141(4)
Personality box Janos Szego and human cartography
145(2)
Contemporary mapping box Cartograms: changing the shape of the world
147(3)
Personality box Michael Kidron and the Pluto Press Project
150(6)
Chapter 9 Representing the future and the future of representation
156(17)
Introduction
156(1)
New tools and new data
157(2)
New roles and new maps
159(2)
Changing perspectives on cartographic practice
161(4)
Map-makers of the future
165(4)
The parameters of map production
169(3)
Further reading
172
Personality box Barbara Bartz Petchenik
166(7)
References 173(5)
Index 178
Daniel Dorling, David Fairbairn
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