Second issue of International Journal of Cartography is available online. Special issue’s subtitle is “Cartographers write about Cartography”.
Contents of International Journal of Cartography 2/2021
- Editorial: Cartographers Write About Cartography by William Cartwright, Anne Ruas and Kenneth Field
- The Heart of the Grand Canyon by Tom Patterson
- OCTOPUS MAPPING one of the MADMAPS: NATO Octopus, control over the weapons’ sales by Christine Zanin and Nicolas Lambert
- The Mediterranean Basin Map Designed by Michel Morel by Anne Ruas
- Peeling back the layers of a school wall map: Brunhes-Deffontaines “France Forestière” by Nicholas Chrisman
- The Unicorn of Map Projections by Sarah Battersby
- Reinhard Maack and the Brandberg (Namibia) by Imre Demhardt
- Linear and Painterly Expression in Topographic Works of Art during the Enlightenment by Beata Medyńska-Gulij
- Unveiling Southern Africa: John Barrow’s Map of 1801 by Elri Liebenburg
- Reorienting the Narrative: Chapin Jr.’s “Red China” Map by Ian Muehlenhaus
- The Geologic Map of the Cassini Quadrangle on the Moon: Planetary Cartography Between Science, Efficacy and Cartographic Aesthetics by Andrea Naß and Stephan van Gasselt
- Revealing the value of geospatial information with isochrone maps for improving the management of heart attacks in South Africa by Serena Coetzee, Lourens Snyman and Rhena Delport
- Map as biography: maps, memory, and landscape – thoughts on Ordnance Survey map, Sheet TR04, 1:25,000 Provisional Edition, Ashford. by Peter Vujakovic
- Interactive Videodiscs: Beginnings of Multimedia and Catalyst for Multimedia Cartography by William Cartwright
- The best map ever? by Menno-Jan Kraak
- Cartography Is Here. [full stop] by Igor Drecki
- My first Atlas by Carla Cristina Reinaldo Gimenes de Sena
- Graphical-statistical Atlas of Switzerland, 1914 by Thomas Schultz
- Matthew Picton’s Urban Narratives. Or how a three-dimensional paper map can beam you into the London bombing nights of 1940 by Thomas Streifeneder and Barbara Piatti
- Seeing the “perfect world” through Heinrich Berann’s Panorama Maps of the Alps by Georg Gartner
- The Soviet Military 1:10,000 City Plan of Dover, UK (1974) by Alexander Kent
- Reflections on the creation of cartographic expression through the representation of elevation by Takashi Morita
- Separating fact from fiction: the mythology of cartographic icons by Kenneth Field
- Measuring geodetic baselines in Spain during the 1850’s by Andrés Arístegui
- MapQuest and the beginnings of Web Cartography by Michael Peterson
Some articles are free to download, other ones are available after subscription payment.
