I've been wanting to create a subgrouping of my bibliographic database on the topic of 'critical GIS' for some time. I've finally completed a draft (no doubt, a work in progress)! I hope others will find it useful, as I've enjoyed revisiting some of these key interventions. To see the bibliography that I use for my introductory GIS course, click here.
I'm gearing up for next semester's Introduction to GIS, a course required of all Geography (and Social Studies Education ) majors at Ball State University . In this course, I attempt to provide learning opportunities such that students can learn the technical skills associated with geographic information technologies, while situating these technical practices, critically . Course Description: This course will serve as an introduction to the concepts, techniques, and histories that motivate geographic information systems. This course will simultaneously expose students to key moments in the academic literature that gave rise to GIS in the discipline of geography while providing the necessary, introductory skills to operate ArcGIS. GIS brings together traditional cartographic principles, computer-assisted analytical cartography, relational database design, and digital image processing and analysis to enable people to develop geospatial databases, analyze those databases, a
I really enjoy this list. Every article that I could think as something that should appear was there, and I found a couple more that caught my eye.
ReplyDeleteI'll always have a special affinity for JB Harley's "Deconstructing the Map." Sent me (barreling?) down the path I'm following today.