Cartographic Visualization: An Assessment and Epistemological Review*

Elaine J. Hallisey

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Geographic Information Systems Studies Historical Geography and Geographical Thought Data Visualization and Analytics

Abstract

This article examines the concept of cartographic visualization. The value of cartographic visualization as an essential component in the study of geographic phenomena is discussed. Ontological and epistemological perspectives are addressed, with examinations of positivist, realist, postmodern, feminist, and anarchist approaches to visualization. Critiques of cartographic visualization from social theorists and quantitative positivists are presented. The author asserts that cartographic visualization is not restricted to any one particular epistemological framework but may combine methods of knowledge production. For comprehensive analysis of spatial data, cartographic visualization must be included along with other qualitative and quantitative analysis.

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References

1987Women, Fire, and Dangerous Things 1988Women, Fire, and Dangerous Things: What Categories Reveal about the Mind 1989DECONSTRUCTING THE MAP 1995Interactive Spatial Data Analysis 2011Geographic information systems and science 1996Interactive spatial data analysis 1996How to Lie with Maps 2010Geographic Information Analysis

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