7. Designing maps for non-linguists

Chapters in this book

1. Part I
2. Frontmatter I
3. Contents VII
4. Introduction to the Language and Space series IX
5. Introduction XI
6. I. Maps and the conceptualization of space
7. 1. The notion of space 1
8. 2. Visualizing geographic space: The nature of maps 21
9. 3. Maps and cognition 40
10. 4. Conceptualizations of geographic space in linguistics 69
11. 5. Mapping language data 98
12. 6. Mapping the geolinguistic spaces of the brain 121
13. 7. Designing maps for non-linguists 142
14. II. Traditions
15. 8. Mapping the German language 158
16. 9. Mapping Dutch and Flemish 180
17. 10. Mapping the North Germanic languages 203
18. 11. Mapping British English 238
19. 12. Mapping North American English 253
20. 13. Mapping the Romance languages of Europe 269
21. 14. Mapping the Romance languages of the Americas 301
22. 15. Mapping the Slavic languages 317
23. 16. Mapping the Japanese language 333
24. 17. Mapping linguistic typology 355
25. III. Computerization
26. 18. Creating digital editions of historical maps 375
27. 19. Dynamic linguistic maps and validation 385
28. 20. Generating maps on the internet 401
29. 21. Animated maps 415
30. 22. Dialectometry and quantitative mapping 433
31. 23. GIS and sociolinguistics 458
32. 24. Mapping aggregate variation 476
33. 25. Probabilistic maps 495
34. IV. Applications
35. 26. Pluridimensional Cartography 506
36. 27. Sprachraum and genetics 524
37. 28. Sprachraum and infrastructure: Abstracting geographical space via railway distance 542
38. 29. Sprachraum and geography: Linguistic macro-areas in Africa 561
39. 30. Sprachraum and its perception 586
40. 31. Sprachraum and sociodemographic variables 607
41. 32. Geolinguistics of literacy 627
42. Indexes 645
43. Part II
44. Introduction VII
45. Categorical index IX
46. List of cited atlases 389