Contents
Introduction: The Crisis of Outsiderness and the Call for Redesign
Youth marginalisation, public service systems, and the case for a fluid ontological map
Background & Framing
Cartographic legibility, colonial histories, and the shift towards fluid ontologies
Counter Mapping & Fluid Ontologies
Reclaiming spatial narratives through flexible knowledge architectures
Geodesign
Bridging experiential knowledge and urban planning parameters
Slow Global Sensing
Revalorising cultural mobilities and rootedness in response to planetary emergencies
Open Source / Community Map Building
Tools and communities for collaborative mapping
Other Projects
Precedents and related mapping practices
Research Archive
Critical essays on mapping practices, power, and embodied knowledge
Select an item from the table of contents to view its content.
This research archive explores critical cartography through essays, case studies, and theoretical frameworks. Click on any numbered entry to expand its sub-sections, or click on a sub-section to view its detailed content.
Critical cartography challenges the notion that maps are objective representations of space. Instead, it examines how cartographic practices are embedded in power relations, cultural contexts, and embodied experiences. This archive documents alternative mapping methodologies that center marginalized perspectives and challenge dominant spatial narratives.