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We read more maps than ever before, and rely on maps to process and embody information that seems increasingly intangible by nature. But we define coherence in maps all too readily, without the skepticism that might be offered by an ethics of reading maps that we all to readily consult and devour. Paradoxically, the map, which long established a centering means to understand geographical information, has become regarded uncritically. As we rely on maps to organize our changing relation to space, do we need to be more conscious of how they preset information? While it is meant to be entertaining, this blog examines the construction of map as an argument, and proposition, to explore what the ethics of mapping might be. It's a labor of love; any support readers can offer is appreciated!
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Daniel Brownstein on Mapping the Cancer Corridor al… The Dystopia of Diag… on KXL? ravi raj on Mapping the Cancer Corridor al… Julia Knowles on Blurred Boundaries and Indigen… Peter Arioli on Mapping Open Waters: Bay or…
Musings on Maps · a deep dive into maps, from before print to data visualization
Musings on Maps 