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 Atlas of Cyberspace
by Martin Dodge and Robin Kitchin
For thousands of years, people have created maps of the world around them -- cave paintings,
drawings in the sand, pencil sketches, lavish manuscripts, 3D models and, more recently, satellite images and computer-generated simulations. Now, a
new generation of cartographers is focusing on a different realm: cyberspace. Here for the first time is an examination and selection of their maps, gathered
together into one comprehensive source: the Atlas of Cyberspace. Written in accessible style and illustrated with over 300 full colour images, the Atlas of
Cyberspace catalogues thirty year's worth of maps to reveal the rich and varied landscapes of cyberspace -- a world occupied by half a billion users.
The Atlas explores the new cartographic and visualization techniques being employed in the mapping of cyberspace, concentrating on the following main
areas: Internet infrastructure and traffic flows; TheWorld Wide Web; Online conversation and community; Imagining cyberspace in art, literature and film.
Based on extensive research and written by two of the world's leading cybergeography experts, the Atlas of Cyberspace provides an unprecedented insight into the shape of the Internet and World Wide Web. For anyone with
an interest in the structure, content and social dimension of the online world, this is a fascinating and invaluable resource. 2001
268 pp/hardbound • ISBN: 0-201-74575-5
ASIST Members $27.99 • Non-Members $39.99 |
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