Routledge Handbook of Cartographic Humanities

Tania Rossetto is Associate Professor of Cultural Geography at the University of Padua, Italy.Laura Lo Presti is Junior Assistant Professor of Geography at the University of Padua, Italy.

• List of figuresList of tablesList of contributorsIntroduction: Why Cartographic Humanities?Tania Rossetto and Laura Lo Presti Part 1: Preludes and trendsChapter 1Mapping Inner Worlds: Cartography as a HumanityVeronica Della DoraChapter 2Chorography, Cartography and the Geospatial HumanitiesJavier Arce-Nazario, Janet Downie, Tim Shea, John Pickles, Toni Veneri Chapter 3 Processual Map HistoryMatthew EdneyChapter 4Spatial Anthropology and Deep MappingLes RobertsChapter 5Don’t Believe the Mapping Hype! Three Steps Back for an Engaged CartographyPaul Schweizer, Severin Halder (kollektiv orangotango)Chapter 6Posthuman CartographiesJoe GerlachPart 2: Textural connectionsChapter 7In brevi tabella. Thinking with Diagrams in Late AntiquitySalvatore LiccardoChapter 8Archaeology, Crafting Maps and Political ChangePiraye HacıgüzellerChapter 9Charting Movement through Historical SourcesTiago Luís GilChapter 10Zoocentric Texts and Cartographic ContradictionsSally BushellChapter 11Writing with MapsJulien NègreChapter 12A Plea for Slow MappingJörn SeemannPart 3: Mediations and intermedialitiesChapter 13A Media-theory of (Western) Cartographic Imagination Tommaso MorawskiChapter 14The Map in Cinema and Cinema on the MapGiorgio AvezzùChapter 15The Antithetical Cartographies of Geospatial Cinema Chris LukinbealChapter 16Firing up Map Thinking: Music Videos Meta-mapsTania RossettoChapter 17Worlds for Sale: Cartography in Print AdvertisementsDavide PapottiChapter 18Maps as Design Tools: Space, Time and ExperienceRoger Paez Blanch, Manuela Valtchanova, Ferran Larroya, Josep Perelló Part 4: Cultural digitalitiesChapter 19Digital Narcissism and GPS Selfies: The Entry of the Self Claire ReddlemanChapter 20Automated Mapping CulturesSam HindChapter 21Map Fetishism and the Power of Maps: A Feminist-technoscience PerspectiveValentina CarraroChapter 22Ethnography and Maps in the Digital AgeMike DugganChapter 23A Humanistic Rewire of GIScienceBo ZhaoChapter 24The Cine-Tourist’s Online Cartographic Curiosity CabinetTadas BugneviciusPart 5: Troubles and disruptions Chapter 25Emptying and filling. Maps of inland Africa Andrea PaseChapter 26Cartography Contra ColonialismClancy WilmottChapter 27Indigenous CartographiesDavi Pereira Junior, Bjørn SlettoChapter 28Black Cartography as Memory WorkStephen P. HannaChapter 29Gender and Mapping CultureChristina DandoChapter 30Mapping as a Mode of Governance in the AnthropoceneDavid ChandlerPart 6: Elicitations and co-creations Chapter 31Co-Creative Mapping of MemoriesÉlise Olmedo, Emmanuelle Kayiganwa, Sébastien CaquardChapter 32Mapping as the Art of Listening to Jewish Mediterranean MigrationsPiera RossettoChapter 33Drawing (on) Cartographic IntimaciesLaura Lo PrestiChapter 34Auto-cartography. (Fictional) Ethnographies of the Self and the Map in the FieldGiada PeterleChapter 35Re-situating Participatory Cultural Mapping as Community-centred Work Nancy Duxbury, W.F. Garrett-PettsChapter 36Mapping Narratives on Historical ToursStephen P. Hanna, Amy E. Potter, Derek H. AldermanPart 7: Public cartographic humanities Chapter 37The Social Life of Maps Martin BrücknerChapter 38Public Map Exhibitions: What Goes in and What Comes outTom HarperChapter 39Participatory Network Mapping for Public Action Barbara Brayshay, Aldo de MoorChapter 40The Public Outreach of the ICA Commission on Art & Cartography Taien Ng-ChanChapter 41The (Aesth)Ethics of Publishing Geopolitical MapsLaura Lo Presti, Tania RossettoChapter 42MapLab: A Bloomberg Newsletter Connecting Maps and the NewsLaura Bliss, Marie PatinoIndex

'Maps move, and this Handbook assembles a variety of vantage points to witness such movements: textual, sensorial and the more-than-representational, cinematic and the virtual, resistive and mundane, grounded and atmospheric, monumental and ephemeral. Careful to not recuperate mapmaking but make it more responsible, more resonating, this collection bends, without breaking, the reverberative potential of the drawn line. It leaves mapmaking practices more curious, more open, more vibrational, without the privilege of an ahistorical treatment.' Matthew W. Wilson, Professor of Geography, University of Kentucky, USA'Tania Rossetto and Laura Lo Presti have compiled a state-of-the-art collection of commentaries on the many ways in which the humanities and cartography are joined at the hip. Bringing together an international and interdisciplinary cast of writers on the cutting edge of geohumanistic enquiry they show how the seemingly instrumental rationalities of the map have always been, and always should be, richly discursive endeavours embedded in strategies of domination and resistance. This is a must-read collection for scholars across the humanities interested in the role of cartography in human meaning-making.'Tim Cresswell, Ogilvie Professor of Geography, University of Edinburgh, UK'Mapping remains an extraordinarily diverse and generative technique for mediating the world. Committed to theoretical and methodological pluralism, this outstanding collection explores its technologies, politics and consequences through a rich range of case studies drawn from across "cartographic culture", both historical and contemporary.'Gillian Rose, Professor of Human Geography, University of Oxford, UK