Cartography: Visualization of Spatial Data

Author:   Menno-Jan Kraak ,  Ferjan Ormeling ,  M J Kraak
Publisher:   Guilford Publications
Edition:   3rd ed.
ISBN:  

9781609181932


Pages:   199
Publication Date:   29 November 2010
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
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Cartography: Visualization of Spatial Data


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Author:   Menno-Jan Kraak ,  Ferjan Ormeling ,  M J Kraak
Publisher:   Guilford Publications
Imprint:   Guilford Publications
Edition:   3rd ed.
Dimensions:   Width: 20.30cm , Height: 1.80cm , Length: 26.40cm
Weight:   0.558kg
ISBN:  

9781609181932


ISBN 10:   160918193
Pages:   199
Publication Date:   29 November 2010
Audience:   General/trade ,  General
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us.

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Kraak and Ormeling's text represents the best integration of geographic information science and cartography to date. It tightly integrates geospatial technologies and cartography into a comprehensive view of current practice. The book's coverage of theoretical and technical aspects of cartography would be useful for introductory and intermediate courses that utilize geographic information systems for lab exercises. --Charles P. Rader, Department of Geography and Mapping Sciences, University of Wisconsin-River Falls <br> This text presents technology and mapping concepts as one integral whole to help students navigate the complex world of contemporary multimedia. Kraak and Ormeling are experienced practitioners who go beyond cartographic basics to explain the fundamentals of spatial data serving online, spatial analysis, and animation. This is an excellent text for an upper-level class in geovisualization or multimedia. --Margaret W. Pearce, Department of Geography, University of Kansas <br> This up-to-date book reflects the latest trends in dynamic mapping and geovisualization. Kraak and Ormeling present a thorough, current discussion of principles and best practices for visualization of spatial data. They explain cartographic theory and provide examples of relevant applications. This is a valuable resource for students new to using GIS for spatial data visualization, as well as for more advanced cartographers interested in furthering their knowledge of principles of dynamic geovisualization design. For the practitioner, the book also includes valuable information on copyright issues, cartographic liability, and methods for testing usability of map designs. --Sarah Battersby, Department of Geography, University of South Carolina <br> The third edition of this popular text adds exciting new material, reflecting significant recent changes in cartography. These include the rapid growth of personal location-based services, the launch of Google Earth and Goo


Kraak and Ormeling's text represents the best integration of geographic information science and cartography to date. It tightly integrates geospatial technologies and cartography into a comprehensive view of current practice. The book's coverage of theoretical and technical aspects of cartography would be useful for introductory and intermediate courses that utilize geographic information systems for lab exercises. --Charles P. Rader, Department of Geography and Mapping Sciences, University of Wisconsin-River Falls This text presents technology and mapping concepts as one integral whole to help students navigate the complex world of contemporary multimedia. Kraak and Ormeling are experienced practitioners who go beyond cartographic basics to explain the fundamentals of spatial data serving online, spatial analysis, and animation. This is an excellent text for an upper-level class in geovisualization or multimedia. --Margaret W. Pearce, Department of Geography, University of Kansas This up-to-date book reflects the latest trends in dynamic mapping and geovisualization. Kraak and Ormeling present a thorough, current discussion of principles and best practices for visualization of spatial data. They explain cartographic theory and provide examples of relevant applications. This is a valuable resource for students new to using GIS for spatial data visualization, as well as for more advanced cartographers interested in furthering their knowledge of principles of dynamic geovisualization design. For the practitioner, the book also includes valuable information on copyright issues, cartographic liability, and methods for testing usability of map designs. --Sarah Battersby, Department of Geography, University of South Carolina The third edition of this popular text adds exciting new material, reflecting significant recent changes in cartography. These include the rapid growth of personal location-based services, the launch of Google Earth and Goo


Kraak and Ormeling's text represents the best integration of geographic information science and cartography to date. It tightly integrates geospatial technologies and cartography into a comprehensive view of current practice. The book's coverage of theoretical and technical aspects of cartography would be useful for introductory and intermediate courses that utilize geographic information systems for lab exercises. --Charles P. Rader, Department of Geography and Mapping Sciences, University of Wisconsin-River Falls <br> This text presents technology and mapping concepts as one integral whole to help students navigate the complex world of contemporary multimedia. Kraak and Ormeling are experienced practitioners who go beyond cartographic basics to explain the fundamentals of spatial data serving online, spatial analysis, and animation. This is an excellent text for an upper-level class in geovisualization or multimedia. --Margaret W. Pearce, Department of Geography, University of K


Author Information

Menno-Jan Kraak is Professor of Geovisualization at the Faculty of Geoinformation Science and Earth Observation, University of Twente, The Netherlands. Ferjan Ormeling is Professor of Cartography at the Faculty of Geosciences at Utrecht University, The Netherlands.

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