Thomas Gray, Samuel Taylor Coleridge and geographical information systems: A literary GIS of two Lake District tours

Thomas Gray, Samuel Taylor Coleridge and geographical information systems: A literary GIS of two Lake District tours

Thomas Gray, Samuel Taylor Coleridge and Geographical Information Systems: A Literary GIS of Two Lake District Tours Ian N. Gregory and David Cooper Abstract: There have been growing calls to develop the use of Geographical Information Systems (GIS) across the humanities. For this shift to take place, two things must be demonstrated: firstly, that it is technically possible to create a useful G...

Samuel Taylor Coleridge and the doctors.

SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE, the tenth child of the learned and eccentric Vicar of Ottery St. Mary, was an object of concern to many doctors throughout his life, and he himself showed more than a passing interest in things medical. Two medical contacts from his infancy are recalled, one when he burnt his hand at the age of two, and the pain of having it dressed stung him to exclaim 'Nasty Dr. Young...

Mapping the English Lake District: a literary GIS

To date, much of the work that uses Geographical Information Systems (GIS) to study human geographies applies a social science paradigm to quantitative data. There is a growing recognition of the need, however, to test whether GIS can be used to map out the qualitative ‘data’ provided by the articulation of subjective spatial experiences. This paper expands the conceptual possibilities opened u...

Abstract Machine - Geographical Information Systems (GIS) for literary and cultural studies: 'Mapping Kavanagh'

MACHINE–GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS (GIS) FOR LITERARY AND CULTURAL STUDIES:

An Introduction To Geographical Information Systems (GIS)