Titlebook: Mapping Across Academia; Stanley D. Brunn,Martin Dodge Book 2017 Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2017 Applied spatial analysis.Interd

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Mapping the Universe,nomonic projections which are particularly good for star charts. When telescopes arrived, astronomers began to make maps of other worlds, including influential maps of Mars by Schiaparelli and maps of the Moon made during the . era. I discuss map projections specifically designed for Mars and the Mo

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Mapping the Human Body: A GIS Perspective, Systems (GIS)at the scale of the human body. We also explore the use of spatial statistics as an adjunct to GIS to gain further understanding of the patterns found in maps. Despite the technical computational challenges, there are several reasons why a spatial or “geographic” perspective in this co

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The Brain and Its Maps: An Illustrative History, brain maps from ancient times to the present. Special focus is given to the shift in modern history from purely structural mapping, through purely functional mapping, to neuropsychological maps displaying the relation between structure and function. The historical review that begins the chapter pre

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Mapping in Public Health,iew of the use of maps and related concepts in public health spanning from medieval plague quarantine plans to remotely sensed satellite measures of air pollution. We begin with early maps of infectious disease (e.g., plague, yellow fever, and cholera) including an in-depth review of Dr. John Snow’s

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,Landscape: The , About Landscape’s Nature: Is It a Creature/Monster of the Map?, map? These are questions around which landscape studies have revolved in recent years. In this chapter I trace the two sides of the question and provide a capsule history of contemporary geographical scholarship, focusing on the contributions of Carl Sauer and European geographers. This landscape a

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,“Now – Well, Look at the Chart”: Mapping, Maps and Literature,iated theories, but these have rarely been cartographical. Recent work that discusses the development of maps and literature in the early modern period is surveyed briefly, before focusing on the early 20th century as a key moment. The relationship between the map and the physical world is discussed

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,Music, Maps and the Global Jukebox: Culture Areas and Alan Lomax’s Cantometrics Projects Revisited,that activity has often been associated. Yet such cartographic exercises need not only serve the narrow agendas of specific groups; they can also serve as creative and imaginative instruments for enhancing cultural understanding and advancing notions of equity. To illustrate this contention, this ch