p. 1149–1164, 2014; and from “From the ruins of time and space” by Charles Travis, City, vol. 17, issue no. 2, p. 209–233, 2013, article DOI: 10.1080/13604813.2012.754191.
Edinburgh University Press, http://www.euppublishing.com/journal/IJHAC, “Abstract Machine—Geographical Information Systems (GIS) for literary and cultural studies: ‘Mapping Kavanagh’” by Charles Travis, International Journal of Humanities and Arts Computing, vol. 4, p. 17–37, available online October 2010, DOI 10.3366/ijhac.2011.0005, ISSN 1753–8548.
To my son, Senan James: like this book, you were a long time coming but well worth the wait!
Contents
Part 1: GIS and the digital humanities
From Lascaux to the Sea of Tranquility
GIS and the digital humanities
A brief history of Western geographical thought
Post-structuralist perspectives
GIS and the space of conjecture
3. Writing time and space with GIS: The conquest and mapping of seventeenth-century Ireland ...
Surveying the Cromwellian Settlement
William Petty and the Down Survey
From the ballybetagh to the barony
The Books of Survey and Distribution
Visualizing the webs of history
Part 2: Writers, texts, and mapping
Creating a digital dinnseanchas
Visualizing a “new Inferno in full sail”
Psychogeographical mapping with GIS
