Satirical cartography
From HandWiki
Satirical cartography is a form of art, exposing stereotypes and political messages with comical geopolitical illustrations.[1] Satirical cartography dates back to the late 18th century and early 19th century. Hanna Humphrey and Frederick W. Rose are among the earliest pioneers in cartoon-ish maps.[2] In some cases, satirical cartography is meant to critique places and peoples or alternatively the stereotypes forming around given places and peoples.[3]
References
{{Navbox | name = Geography topics | state = collapsed | title = Geography topics | bodyclass = hlist
| above =
| group1 = Branches | list1 =
{{Navbox|child
| bodyclass = hlist
| group1 = Human | list1 =
- Agricultural
- Behavioral
- Cultural
- Development
- Economic
- Health
- Historical
- Political
- Population
- Settlement
| group2 = Physical | list2 =
- Biogeography
- Coastal / Oceanography
- Earth science
- Earth system science
- Geomorphology / Geology
- Glaciology
- [[Earth:HydrologHydrology / Limnology
- Pedology (Edaphology/Soil science)
- Quaternary science
| group3 = Integrated | list3 =
}}
| group2 = Techniques and tools | list2 =
| group3 = Institutions | list3 =
- Geographic data and information organizations
- Geographical societies
- Geoscience societies
- National mapping agency
| group4 = Education | list4 =
| below =
}}
 |
