Time for Mapping

Sybille Lammes is Professor of New Media and Digital Culture at Leiden UniversityChris Perkins is Reader in Geography at the University of ManchesterAlex Gekker is Lecturer in Media and Culture at the University of AmsterdamSam Hind is Research Associate in Locating Media at the University of SiegenClancy Wilmott is Lecturer in Geography at the University of ManchesterDaniel Evans is a PhD candidate in Human Geography at the University of Manchester

• 1 Introduction: mapping times – Alex Gekker, Sam Hind, Sybille Lammes, Chris Perkins and Clancy WilmottPart I: Ephemerality/mobility2 Nodes, ways and relations – Joe Gerlach 3 Mapping the quixotic volatility of smellscapes: a trialogue – Sybille Lammes, Kate McLean and Chris Perkins4 Seasons change, so do we: heterogeneous temporalities, algorithmic frames and subjective time in geomedia – Pablo AbendPart II: Stitching memories5 ‘Space-crossed time’: digital photography and cartography in Wolfgang Weileder’s Atlas – Rachel Wells6 Traces, tiles and fleeting moments: art and the temporalities of geomedia – Gavin Macdonald7 Digital maps and anchored time: the case for practice theory – Matthew HanchardPart III: (In)formalising8 Mapping the space of flows: considerations and consequences – Thomas Sutherland 9 Maps as foams and the rheology of digital spatial media: a conceptual framework for considering mapping projects as they change over time – Cate Turk10 Maps as objects – Tuur Driesser11 From real-time city to asynchronicity: exploring the real-time smart city dashboard – Michiel de Lange 12 Conclusion: back to the future – Alex Gekker, Sam Hind, Sybille Lammes, Chris Perkins and Clancy WilmottIndex