Developing concepts for an affective atlas
Developing concepts for an affective atlas
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开发情感地图集的概念
DOI：
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发表时间：
2008
期刊：
影响因子：
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通讯作者：
J. Yuille
中科院分区：
文献类型：
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作者：
W. Cartwright;A. Miles;Brian Morris;L. Vaughan;J. Yuille
传统上，制图师制作的地图集是包含地图、照片、图表和文本的“复合”产品。它们以纸张、离散媒体和分布式媒体的形式制作。它们是“预先编写”或“构建”的产品，制图师可以控制所有地图集内容以及如何将其交付给用户。它是一种“可预测的”产品，用户只是一个消费者，对地图集的设计或内容没有任何投入。Web 2.0提供了一个新的视图，说明在向用户提供制图材料时可以做些什么。这是提供制图媒体的另一种方式，在许多情况下，制图媒体基本上是非制图媒体，但如果要汇集可用的地理信息，就需要提供在空间上加以界定和控制的信息。它是一种新的制图出版流派，用户成为网络支持的协作出版联盟的一部分。交付的工具和方法各不相同，需要加以探讨、理解和应用。本文讨论了这些问题的背景下，制图和通信系统设计。提出了“情感”地图集的概念，澳大利亚皇家墨尔本理工大学的一个研究小组正在评估其对更好地向用户提供适当地理空间资源的有用性和有效性。它汇集了来自制图学和应用通信的研究人员。本文概述了正在开发的理论如何最好地提供地理空间信息，使用Web 2.0和社会软件及其对制图的社会，文化和叙事实践的关系的影响。
Traditionally, cartographers have produced atlases as 'composite' products containing maps, photographs, diagrams and text. They are produced on paper, discrete media and distributed media. They are 'pre-composed' or 'constructed' products, whereby the cartographer controls all of the atlas content and how it is delivered to the user. It is a 'predictable' product, where the user is only a consumer and has no input into the design or content of the atlas. Web 2.0 presents a new view on what can be done when provisioning users with cartographic materials. It is a different way of delivering cartographic media which, in many cases is basically non-cartographic, but delivers information that needs to be spatially defined and controlled if usable geographical information is to be assembled. It is a new publishing genre for cartography where users become part of Web-enabled collaborative publishing consortia. The tools and methods of delivery are different and they need to be explored, appreciated and applied. This paper addresses these questions in the contexts of cartography and communications system design. The concept of an 'affective' atlas is proposed and its usefulness and effectiveness for better provisioning users with appropriate geospatial resources is being evaluated by a research team at RMIT University, Australia. It brings together researchers from Cartography and Applied Communication. The paper outlines theory being developed about how geospatial information might best be delivered using Web 2.0 and social software and its implications for the relationship of cartography to social, cultural, and narrative practice.