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Cited by

• 1997Cognitive requirements on making and interpreting maps66 cited
• 2000Diagrammatic Reasoning and Modelling in the Imagination: The Secret Weapons of the Scientific Revolution40 cited
• 1986A Linear View of the World: Strip Maps as a Unique Form of Cartographic Representation38 cited
• 1985Cartographic signs on European maps and their explanation before 170036 cited
• 1996Benedetto Bordon,Miniator, and cartography in early sixteenth‐century venice29 cited
• 1993The contribution of nineteenth century protestant missionary societies to historical cartography23 cited
• 2012The Mail in Time: Postal Routes and Conceptions of Distance in Colonial Guatemala23 cited
• 2005Mapping Terra Incognita20 cited
• 2012Topia:Landscape before Linear Perspective16 cited
• 2008Coast Lines: How Mapmakers Frame the World and Chart Environmental Change16 cited
• 2004Squinting Back at Strabo14 cited
• 1985Teaching Map Skills: An Inductive Approach: Pat? One10 cited
• 2018Re-locating the ‘Middle Kingdom’: A Seventeenth-Century Chinese Adaptation of Matteo Ricci’s World Map6 cited
• 2012Unexpected 16th Century Finding to Have Disappeared Just After Its Printing – Anthony Jenkinson’s Map of Russia, 1562