Reprint

Mapping Indigenous Knowledge in the Digital Age

Edited by
August 2022
202 pages
  • ISBN978-3-0365-5138-8 (Hardback)
  • ISBN978-3-0365-5137-1 (PDF)

This book is a reprint of the Special Issue Mapping Indigenous Knowledge in the Digital Age that was published in

Computer Science & Mathematics
Environmental & Earth Sciences
Summary

This Special Issue, “Mapping Indigenous Knowledge in the Digital Age”, explores Indigenous engagement with geo-information in contemporary cartography. Indigenous mapping, incorporating performance, process, product, and positionality as well as tangible and intangible heritage, is speedily entering the domain of cartography, and digital technology is facilitating the engagement of communities in mapping their own locational stories, histories, cultural heritage, environmental, and political priorities. In this publication, multimodal and multisensory online maps combine the latest multimedia and telecommunications technology to examine data and support qualitative and quantitative research, as well as to present and store a wide range of temporal/spatial information and archival materials in innovative interactive storytelling formats. It will be of particular interest to researchers engaged in studies of global human and environmental connection in the age of evolving information technology.

Format
  • Hardback
License
© 2022 by the authors; CC BY-NC-ND license
Keywords
transdisciplinary research; knowledge dialog; participatory mapping; qualitative analysis; community-based management; Dawes; allotment; GIS; map; automation; PLSS; geographic information systems; reservation; indigenous; Standing Rock; community mapping; learning community; natural resources management; Cyberatlas; Native Americans; first nations; historic cartography; toponymy; Indigenous maps; GIS; indigital; undergraduate education; native science; Inuinnait; Inuinnaqtun; cybercartography; digital return; toponymy; multi-media cartography; digital heritage; native guidance system; Lençóis Maranhenses region; Maranhão coast; traditional communities; Cybercartographic Atlas; indigenous mappings; decolonial cartography; mythical spaces and indigenous orientations; cybercartography; sky map; collaborative work; Pa Ipai; indigenous; Baja California; Mexico; mapping; reconciliation; indigenous; art; digital pedagogy; reflexivity; Cybercartography; GIAMedia; FOSS; intercultural literacy; n/a