Cybercartography is a new paradigm for maps and mapping in the information era. Defined as "the organization, presentation, analysis and communication of spatially referenced information on a wide variety of topics of interest to society," cybercartography is presented in an interactive, dynamic, multisensory format with the use of multimedia and multimodal interfaces.

Developments in the Theory and Practice of Cybercartography: Applications and Indigenous Mapping examines some of the recent developments in the theory and practice of cybercartography and the substantial changes which have taken place since the first edition published in 2005. It continues to examine the major elements of cybercartography and emphasizes the importance of interaction between theory and practice in developing a paradigm which moves beyond the concept of Geographic Information Systems and Geographical Information Science. The seven major elements of cybercartography outlined in the first edition have been supplemented by six key ideas and the definition of cybercartography has been extended and expanded. The new practice of mapping traditional knowledge in partnership with indigenous people has led to new theoretical understanding as well as innovative cybercartographic atlases. Featuring more than 90% new and revised content, this volume is a result of a multidisciplinary team effort and has benefited from the input of partners from government, industry and aboriginal non-governmental organizations.

Acknowledgments

Foreword

Preface

SECTION I - Land of Opportunity

1 The Healthcare Landscape

SECTION II - Getting Started

2 Assessment

3 Understanding Needs: The Integrated Summary

SECTION III - On the Road

4 Setting Goals

5 Focusing on Change: Identifying Barriers and Specifying Objectives

6 Interventions

SECTION IV - Journey's End: The Destination

7 Evaluating the Process

Epilogue

Diana's Assessment

JR's Assessment

Keisha's Assessment

Roberto's Assessment

Index