Who were the map historians?
/A new page on this web site for biographical details of the people I’ve been writing about as map historians and map scholars.
Read MoreA blog on the study of mapping processes: production, circulation, and consumption
A new page on this web site for biographical details of the people I’ve been writing about as map historians and map scholars.
Read MoreI have been having great fun reading F V Botley’s 1952 MA thesis on patterns of usage of world map projections in USA and UK, 1850–1950
Read MoreI’ve been trying to figure it out … what is the significance today of all that sturm und drang?
Read MoreThe annual round up of new books in map history, as I’ve noticed/seen/found.
Read MoreBrief videos of my new exhibition at OML, in lieu of a web-version or printed catalog (both coming eventually). The show itself will hang through 29 June 2024.
Read MoreBernard Sleigh’s wonderful 1917 panorama and the British fad for all things fairy
Read More(I can’t believe I failed to blog this before now!)
Read Moreon the first facsimile collections of early maps produced in Paris in the 1830s, 1840s, and 1850s, and their role in the formation of globalist and settler-colonial map history.
Read MoreMapping as Process is a space for me to explore a new approach to understanding mapping and its history. The exploration will eventually contribute to a book of the same name.
Cartography in the European Enlightenment, Volume Four of The History of Cartography, edited by myself and Mary Pedley. Available from the University of Chicago Press, in print and ebook ($500).
Available from the University of Chicago Press in paperback ($30), e-book ($10–30), or cloth ($90).
Some paperback ($38) copies are still available, as well as the ebook, from the University of Chicago Press.
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All images are used in accordance with academic “fair use” copyright provisions.
All text (c) Matthew H. Edney and is licensed under a
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