Digital Maps and Mapping
Sponsoring Organization(s)
Medieval Association of Place and Space (MAPS)
Organizer Name
Matthew Boyd Goldie
Organizer Affiliation
Rider Univ.
Presider Name
Matthew Boyd Goldie
Paper Title 1
Climates of Change: GIS, Digital Mapping, and 3D Modeling in Late Medieval Sussex
Presenter 1 Name
Steven Bednarski; Zack MacDonald
Presenter 1 Affiliation
Univ. of Waterloo; St. Jerome's Univ., Univ. of Waterloo
Paper Title 2
Castles in the Sky: Building Worlds and Measuring Space in Medieval French Literary Texts
Presenter 2 Name
Paula Leverage
Presenter 2 Affiliation
Purdue Univ.
Paper Title 3
Overcoming the Perils of Mapping Medieval Spaces: GIS and Other Data Visualizations of the Literary Real and Fictive
Presenter 3 Name
John A. Geck
Presenter 3 Affiliation
Memorial Univ. of Newfoundland
Paper Title 4
Marking Up Ambiguous and Imaginary Places
Presenter 4 Name
Sean M. Winslow
Presenter 4 Affiliation
Karl-Franzens-Univ. Graz
Start Date
10-5-2019 1:30 PM
Session Location
Fetzer 2030
Description
What are medieval data? How qualitatively rich can digital information be, and what kinds of texts can or should be mapped? How is the visual presentation of data different from a written account? Are there useful ways to map non-specific or non-geographic spaces, and are there compelling reasons to do so? This session discusses the challenges in building platforms for medieval geodata, such as geographic information systems (GIS) for the presentation of data on maps and in other graphic forms. Panelists examine, theoretically and otherwise, the approaches and results of presenting geoinformation for medieval studies. Papers explore how GIS and other digital projects can produce new findings and investigate potential shortcomings. Analysis includes theorizations of geoinformatics, space more generally, and geographical and imaginary spaces—Matthew Boyd Goldie
Digital Maps and Mapping
Fetzer 2030
What are medieval data? How qualitatively rich can digital information be, and what kinds of texts can or should be mapped? How is the visual presentation of data different from a written account? Are there useful ways to map non-specific or non-geographic spaces, and are there compelling reasons to do so? This session discusses the challenges in building platforms for medieval geodata, such as geographic information systems (GIS) for the presentation of data on maps and in other graphic forms. Panelists examine, theoretically and otherwise, the approaches and results of presenting geoinformation for medieval studies. Papers explore how GIS and other digital projects can produce new findings and investigate potential shortcomings. Analysis includes theorizations of geoinformatics, space more generally, and geographical and imaginary spaces—Matthew Boyd Goldie