- Aug 6, 2021
- Garrett Dash Nelson
A map-less map of political geography in the US
Looking at red and blue America in a chart can sometimes be more helpful than seeing it on a conventional geographic map
Read moreLooking at red and blue America in a chart can sometimes be more helpful than seeing it on a conventional geographic map
Read moreIn the late eighteenth century, an encounter between European and Chinese cartography left clues about the diffusion of geographic knowledge
Read moreLet's take a closer look at some July maps from years past
Read moreJuly 4th is a day we celebrate "freedom" in the US. Whose freedom are we celebrating? How has that changed over more than two centuries?
Read moreTaking a look at the rainbows of our collection
Read moreOur new postdoctoral fellow joins the ARGO team and tells us a bit about how maps have shaped her perspective as a historian
Read moreAn exploration of one cartographer's work mapping French colonial sites in Louisiana
Read moreUndergraduates at the College of the Holy Cross used Atlascope to research the buildings and landscapes of Boston that were destroyed by the Central Artery
Read moreHigh school students working with our educators explored the question of how racial ideas become spatial practice in Boston
Read moreA new grant-funded project in collaboration with faculty and students at MIT will support the development of tools to teach critical geospatial data at the pK-12 level
Read more