Knowing Urban Environments in a Digitally Mediated Age
Counter-mapping as praxis: Participation, pedagogy and creativity
The Digital Geographies of Tact
Zoom Obscura: Counterfunctional Design for Video-Conferencing
Locative media communities, social media and cultures of enthusiasm
Embracing the plurality of the carto-sphere
Cruising landscape-objects: inland waterway guidebooks an wayfinding with them
Cultures of Enthusiasm: An Ethnographic Study of Amateur Map-Maker Communities
Spatial Media and Cycling Spaces: A Theory of Coded Attractors
Navigational Mapping Practices: Context, Politics, Data
Questioning ‘Digital Ethnography’ in an Era of Ubiquitous Computing
The Cultural Life of Maps: Everyday Place-Making Mapping Practices
Ethnography and maps in the digital age
Mobile, spatial and locative media
The Lived Experiences of a Digitalising World
New Directions in Radical Cartography: Why the Map is Never the Territory
Sharing Mobilities: Questioning Our Right to the City in the Collaborative Economy
Mapping Interfaces: An Ethnography of Everyday Digital Mapping Practices
Review Essay: Object Oriented Cartography: Maps as Things
Review Essay Cartography: The Ideal and its History
Book Review: Mobile Technology and Place
The maps of Ursula K Le Guin reveal a fascinating insight into world‑building in fantasy fiction
Maps shape our lives – showing us not just where we are, but who we are
Three reasons to think twice about mapping the brain.
Maps are guided by power, not truth: Navigating the future with critical cartography.
Contact: michael.duggan@kcl.ac.uk