Resources

READINGS

We’ll be building a more comprehensive reading list based on participants’ interests, but in the mean time, here are some works on digital mapping:

• Anne-Kathrin Reuschel and Lorenz Hurni. “Mapping Literature: Visualisation of Spatial Uncertainty in Fiction” in The Cartographic Journal Vol. 48 No. 4 (2011)
• Jo Guldi. “What is the Spatial Turn” in Spatial Humanities
• Jason Farman. “Mapping the Digital Empire: Google Earth and the process of postmodern cartography” in New Media & Society
• “Where: Geospatial Data” IVMOOC video
• Seth Long. “Digital Maps and Social Data”
• Bethany Nowviskie. “Neatline and visualization as interpretation”
• Martin Dodge and Rob Kitchin. “Exposing the ‘Second Text’ of Maps of the Net” in Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication
• “Photogrammetric documentation of an archaeological site (Palpa, Peru) using an autonomous model helicopter”

SAMPLE PROJECTS

• Neatline Demos
• Geographic Smell Maps
• Charles Cumming. “The 21 Steps”
• Slave Revolt in Jamaica, 1760-61.
• A literary map of London
• Hypercities
• A Google street view of Diagon Alley and similarly Google street view of the Pyramids
• Sounds of Street View – and how to make your own Sound of Street View
• Photogrammar
• Visualizing Emancipation
• Mapping the Republic of Letters
• The Spread of U.S. Slavery, 1790–1860
• ORBIS: The Stanford Geospatial Network Model of the Roman World
• Under Lake Norman
• The Atlas of Early Printing
• Caribbean Cholera Map
• WorldMap

TOOLS

• Here are two mapping/ storytelling resources that Katie W. thought others might enjoy:
  http://storymap.knightlab.com/
  http://timeline.knightlab.com/
  These web apps can’t hold as much detail/ as many layers as Omeka, but they are far less daunting and may be more appropriate for small class projects.
• This new tool has just come across Anelise’s radar: http://0media.tw/t/geoevent/
  For mapping events in space and time.

TUTORIALS

•  Here is a tutorial Suzanne W. found helpful: Neatline Tutorial