(2004), p. v
How Maps Work: Representation, Visualization, and Design (1995)
“Maps have been a successful form of representation for centuries by making the world understandable through systematic abstraction that retains the iconicity of space depicting space. Advances in methods and technologies are blurring the lines among maps and other forms of visual representation and pushing the bounds of “map” as a concept toward both more realistic and more abstract depiction. As a result, there are a variety of unanswered questions about the attributes and implications of “maps.””
Source: Research challenges in geovisualization (2001), p. 6-7
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Alan MacEachren 23
American geographer 1952Related quotes
(2004), p. v
How Maps Work: Representation, Visualization, and Design (1995)

Michael Friendly. " A brief history of data visualization http://www.datavis.ca/papers/hbook.pdf at datavis.ca, March 21, 2006.
Source: How Maps Work: Representation, Visualization, and Design (1995), p. 152. As cited in: V.P. Filippakopoulou et al. (2002)
Source: How Maps Work: Representation, Visualization, and Design (1995), p. 1

Source: Wanderlust: A History of Walking

Richard Long: Books, Prints, Printed Matter. Exhib cat New York Public Library, New York 1994
1990s
Stephen M. Kosslyn, William L. Thompson, Giorgio Ganis (2006), The Case for Mental Imagery. p. 44; Cited in: Michael R. W. Dawson (2013). Mind, Body, World: Foundations of Cognitive Science. p. 108