At head of title: "Sciences: Geography and Demography, Field Director--Denise Pumain ; Cartography, Subject Head--Colette Cauvin-Reymond"
"Geography and demography--cartography"--Cover

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Foreword xi Colette CAUVIN-REYMOND
Introduction xvii Boris MERICSKAY
Chapter 1 The Multiple Facets of the Cartographer: Communication between Rules and Attraction 1 Christine ZANIN
1.1 Introduction
1.2 The cartographer semiologist: how to use the map
1.3 The cartographer, a craftsman drawer
1.4 The cartographer, officer of political power
1.5 The cartographer, crossing borders from geography to social sciences
1.6 The cartographer, an expert in geographic data
1.7 The art of multiplying maps to communicate better
1.8 Conclusion
1.9 References
Chapter 2 Cartography as a Communication Tool: Thoughts on Models 31 Laurent JÉGOU
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Are maps a simple means of communication?
2.2.1 The communication model in cartography
2.2.2 First extensions of the model
2.3 Variations of the traditional model of cartographic communication
2.3.1 The semiology of graphics, an essential element of the model
2.3.2 Integrating the notion of intention of communication
2.3.3 Context, operating modes and reception in cartography
2.3.4 Disruptions induced by the multiplicity of users
2.4 How to integrate the esthetical map function?
2.4.1 Consideration of esthetics from the cartographer's side
2.4.2 Consideration of esthetics from the user's side
2.5 Which places of innovations are in the cartographic communication model?
2.5.1 The designing of the map
2.5.2 Using the maps
2.5.3 Diversification of communication flows
2.5.4 A new esthetic functioning
2.5.5 Focus on the reception of the maps
2.6 Limitations and conclusion
2.7 References
Chapter 3 Communication Challenges in Reproducible Multi-representation 61 Nicolas LAMBERT, Timothée GIRAUD and Ronan YSEBAERT
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Searching and communicating with maps
3.2.1 The map as a product of a scientific process
3.2.2 A highly political tool
3.2.3 Cartography: above all a matter of choice
3.2.4 The cartographic language and its rhetoric
3.2.5 Traceable and reproducible transformations
3.3 Multi-representation cartography: variation on a theme
3.3.1 Presentation of the multi-representation approach
3.3.2 Cartographic constants
3.3.3 Discourse and mode of cartographic representation
3.3.4 Breaking out of the geometric constraint
3.3.5 The public challenge
3.3.6 Cartographic representations for specific themes
3.4 Conclusion
3.5 References
Chapter 4 Mapping Flows and Movements 93 Françoise BAHOKEN
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Theoretical and methodological considerations of the cartographic construction of flows
4.2.1 The flow line
4.2.2 The Links-Nodes logic of cartographic reasoning
4.2.3 From the type of matrix to the type of mapped flows
4.2.4 From flow to movement
4.3 The cartographic image of the flow: between continuity and technological disruptions
4.3.1 Permanence of an old method of representation
4.3.2 From a discrete approach to a continuous flow/movement approach
4.3.3 Mapping flows in the computerization era
4.3.4 Cartographic image of the flow on the Geoweb
4.4 Challenges related to flow mapping through the example of global maritime flows
4.4.1 Challenges of flow mapping at the global level
4.4.2 Geographical space in the representation of global flows
4.4.3 Approximating space in the representation of global flows
4.5 Conclusion
4.6 References
Chapter 5 Cartographic Communication on the Geoweb: Between Maps and Data 135 Matthieu NOUCHER
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Is Geoweb a new word for a new reality?
5.2.1 A slow and progressive opening of the expert approach of geomatics
5.2.2 The Geoweb: a geospatial revolution?
5.2.3 The map's place
5.3 The Geoweb era: new configurations between producers and users, amateurs and professionals
5.3.1 The malleability of maps (and data) in the Geoweb era
5.3.2 Individualization of sources and egocartography
5.4 Conclusion
5.5 References
Chapter 6 Rethinking Cartography on the Geoweb: Principles, Tools and Modes of Representation 159 Boris MERICSKAY
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Coming back to cartography in the Geoweb
6.2.1 The Geoweb, an environment for reading and writing maps
6.2.2 Cartographic communication in the movement of data (geo)visualization
6.3 Base maps and interactivity: a look at the basic elements of Geoweb maps
6.3.1 Base maps as referential of web maps
6.3.2 Interactivity as a central element of online maps
6.4 Overview of the Geoweb cartographic language
6.4.1 Back to the Geoweb semiology
6.4.2 The hegemony of map markers
6.4.3 Thematic cartography representation modes
6.4.4 Spatial representation of big data
6.4.5 The representation of spatial data in three dimensions
6.5 The importance of technology for cartographic communication on the Geoweb
6.5.1 The thematic cartography toolbox on the Geoweb
6.5.2 Increasing technicalization of practices
6.6 Conclusion and perspectives
6.7 References
Chapter 7 Geovisualization and Cartographic Communication: Style and Interaction 195 Sidonie CHRISTOPHE
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Geovisualization and cartographic communication
7.2.1 Geovisualization, a field of research and interdisciplinary practices
7.2.2 Challenges on data, user and usage
7.2.3 Linkages with cartography and data visualization
7.3 Geovisualization tools, between personalization and interaction
7.3.1 Map customization and visual data mining
7.3.2 Challenges around interaction with data
7.4 Interacting with style for more cartographic expressiveness
7.4.1 Back to the notion of style
7.4.2 Style in cartography, two levels of definitions
7.4.3 The example of topographic map styles
7.4.4 Pictorial, graphic and artistic styles
7.5 Diversification of representation modes and interaction for new forms of cartographic communication
7.5.1 Interaction with style to help visual focus
7.5.2 Interaction with styles for more realism
7.5.3 2D and 3D interactions to multiply points of view
7.5.4 Visual exploration in spatiotemporal scales
7.6 Conclusion
7.7 References
Conclusion 229 Boris MERICSKAY
List of Authors
Index

This book deals with the geological record and the evolution of ideas concerning the Variscan orogenic belt in France and neighboring regions. Volume 1 is based on a general introduction concerning the imprint of the Variscan period on the geology of France, as well as on the particularities of the study of this ancient orogen. A history of the concepts applied to the Variscan belt is proposed in order to consider this orogen in the history of Earth Sciences. A paleogeodynamic analysis of the Variscan cycle sets the general framework for the evolution of the orogen, which is then tackled through the prism of the magmatic, metamorphic and tectonic record of the early phases (from Cambrian to Lower Carboniferous). Volume 2 proposes an analysis of the late evolution of the Variscan orogenic belt, reflecting its dismantling in a high-temperature context during the Upper Carboniferous and Permian. The sedimentary archives are described, as well as the questions raised by the specificities of this ancient orogen

Cartographic Communication explores the role of maps as a means of communication, focusing on graphic semiology and semiotics. The book examines the various functions of cartographers, from craftsmen to political agents, and discusses how maps serve as tools in scientific processes and political discourse. It also addresses the challenges of reproducibility and the innovations in cartographic communication models, emphasizing the importance of aesthetics and user interaction. The work targets professionals and academics in geography, demography, and social sciences, aiming to deepen the understanding of maps beyond traditional uses

College of Health Sciences Bachelor of Science in Radiologic Technology

In English