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MAP USE CHAPTERS

Part One : Map Reading1 The Earth and earth coordinates2 Map Scale3 Map projections4 Grid Coordinate Systems5 Land partitioning6 Relief portrayal7 Qualitative thematic maps8 Quantitative thematic maps9 Image maps

10 Map accuracy and uncertainty

MAP USE CHAPTERS

Part Two : Map Analysis11 Distance finding12 Direction finding and compasses13 Position finding and navigation14 GPS and maps15 Area and volume measures16 Surface analysis17 Spatial pattern analysis18 Spatial association analysis

Figure 1.16 4

5Figure 2.1

6Figure 3.2

Figure 4.12 7

Figure 5.8 8

Figure 6.17 9

Figure 7.20 10

Figure 8.9 11

Figure 9.22 12

Figure 11.5 13

Figure 12.16 14

Figure 13.21 15

Figure 15.8 16

Figure 16.6 17

Figure 17.19 18

Figure 18.4 19

MAP INTERPRETATIONMAP INTERPRETATION

Phillip C. MuehrckePhillip C. MuehrckeJuliana O. MuehrckeJuliana O. MuehrckeA. Jon KimerlingA. Jon KimerlingAileen R. Buckley Aileen R. Buckley

Fundamental Map Interpretation Issues

To what degree can we reconcile and integrate information shown on maps with our mental maps?

Can we extract information from maps that has meaning in our daily lives?

By “reading between the symbols on the map” can we interpret such phenomena as time, effort, comfort, potential, aesthetics, menace, or safety.\?

Why is the environment configured as shown on maps?Why is some feature here, or not here?What is going on? What does it mean?Can sense be made of its arrangement on maps?What is an appropriate, or inappropriate response to what we see?

Map InterpretationIntroductionPART I: CONTEXT, CONCEPTS AND TOOLSCh 1 Planetary BackdropCh 2 Environmental Concepts and DataCh 3 Spatial LanguagePART II: NATURAL ENVIRONMENT

Ch 4 GeosphereCh 5 AtmosphereCh 6 HydrosphereCh 7 BiosphereCh 8 Dynamic Earth SystemPART III: HUMAN ACTIVITYCh 9 Guiding factors (administrative/political,

technological, cultural, economic)Ch 10 Land Settlement and TenureCh 11 Administrative LandscapesCh 12 Land UseCh 13 Housing and InfrastructureCh 14 Movement, Transportation and Communication Ch 15 Legacy and Repurposed FeaturesCh 16 Food and FamineCh 17 Recreation and AestheticsCh 18 DemographicsCh 19 Science, Politics and Faith Ch 20 Crime and PunishmentCh 21 Geopolitics and ConflictCh 22 Living with Noxious Activities/Features

PART IV: WHOLE EARTH PERSPECTIVECh 23 Influence of the Physical Environment on Human

ActivityCh 24 Impact of Human Activity on the Physical

EnvironmentCh 25 The Energy InfrastructureCh 26 Risk Assessment and ManagementCh 27 EpidemiologyPART V: EMERGENCY/CRISIS MANAGEMENTCh 28 Natural Environmental Shock and DisastersCh 29 Human Disasters PART VI: SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONSCh 30 Image Map InterpretationCh 31 Maps and Reality

Sample Topics for Chapters

• Ring of Fire• Ocean Trash• Michigan Basin• Boundary of Yellowstone National Park• Michigan’s Isle Royale• Half Moon Bay Surfing• Hate Crimes• Boston Greenway

Magnetic Reversal Chronology

Trash Concentration and Surface Air Currents

MAP MAKINGMAP MAKING

Aileen R. BuckleyAileen R. BuckleyA. Jon KimerlingA. Jon KimerlingPhillip C. MuehrckePhillip C. MuehrckeJuliana O. MuehrckeJuliana O. Muehrcke

1948

1953

1996

INTRODUCTION1. Cartography Today2. Nature of Cartography3. History of Cartography

EARTH-MAP RELATIONS4. Basic Geodesy5. Map Projections6. Scale, Reference, and Coordinate Systems

SOURCES OF DATA7. Ground Survey and Positioning8. Remote Sensing Data Collection9. Census and Sampling10. Data Models for Digital Cartographic Information11. Map Digitizing

DATA PROCESSING12. Image Processing13. Digital Databases14. Geographic and Cartographic Database Concepts15. Managing Large Databases16. Data Measurement and Basic Statistical Processing17. Geographic Information Systems

PERCEPTION AND DESIGN18. Cartographic Design19. Color Theory and Models 20. Color and Pattern Creation and Specification21. Color and Pattern Use22. Typography and Lettering the Map23. Map Compilation

CARTOGRAPHIC ABSTRACTION24. Selection and Generalization Principles25. Symbolization: Feature Attributes at Points, Lines, and Areas26. Symbolization: Feature Attribute Volumes27. Portraying the Land-Surface Form28. Multivariate Mapping and Modeling29. Dynamic/Interactive Mapping

MAP EXECUTION AND DISSEMINATION30. Map Reproduction31. Map Production

2008

2008

Introduction

Thematic Cartography and GeovisionA Historical Perspective on Thematic CartographyStatistical and Graphical Foundation

Principles of Cartography

Data ClassificationPrinciples of SymbolizationScale and GeneralizationThe Earth and Its Coordinate SystemElements of Map ProjectionsSelecting an Appropriate Map ProjectionPrinciples of ColorMap Elements and TypographyCartographic DesignMap Reproduction

Mapping Techniques

Choropleth MappingDasymetric MappingIsarithmic MappingProportional Symbol and Dot MappingMultivariate MappingCartograms and Flow Maps

Geovisualization

Visualizing TerrainMap AnimationData ExplorationVisualizing UncertaintyWeb MappingVirtual EnvironmentsTrends in Research and Development

MAP MAKINGMAP MAKING

Aileen R. BuckleyAileen R. BuckleyA. Jon KimerlingA. Jon KimerlingPhillip C. MuehrckePhillip C. MuehrckeJuliana O. MuehrckeJuliana O. Muehrcke

Map Making: Draft Table of ContentsPart One: Map Making BasicsThe earth and earth coordinatesMap scaleMap projectionsGrid coordinate systemsGeographic data used for mapping Land informationMap compilation (cartographic abstraction)Cartographic designSymbolization (also a method of abstraction)ColorTypeMap elements and page layoutRelief portrayal (and data used)Qualitative thematic mapsQuantitative thematic mapsImage mapsMap accuracyMaps for on-screen viewing (Web maps or online maps)Printing and publishing maps

Map Making: Draft Table of Contents

Part Two: Making Specific Types of MapsReference mapsSpecial purpose maps – visitor and recreationSpecial purpose maps – infrastructureThematic maps – QualitativeThematic maps – QuantitativeSurface analysis mapsSpatial pattern analysis and spatial association analysis mapsOther maps

MAP INTERPRETATIONMAP USE MAP MAKING

MAP

INTERPRETATIONMap examples in bookMaps in exercises(e.g., Ring of Fire, Ocean Trash)

Posters or foldouts(e.g., projections)

Maps with instructions and downloads