Explores the spatial and cartographic turn in the humanities. It rethinks cartography as an inter-discipline and investigates key words such as mapping, space, place, and location across languages, cultures, and historical periods. It provides a forum for faculty, students, and participants to discuss, test, and challenge new research methodologies and theoretical approaches to cartography.
See also: Seminars, Cartography
See related:
- The Sovereign Map: Theoretical Approaches in Cartography throughout History: Christian Jacob, Edward H Dahl, Tom Conley
- Mapping the Reading Networks of Enslavers: Slavery and the Making of Early American Libraries | Mahindra Humanities Center
- Slavery and the Making of Early American Libraries: British Literature, Political Thought, and the Transatlantic Book Trade, 1731-1814: Sean D. Moore
- The Africa Map Circle – Introduction & Digital Resource Directory
- Mapping the Slave Trade: 1556-1823 – A Digital Humanities Project
Transition Studies 