
- April 7, 2021
- Connie C. Chin
Peoples of the Pacific
In a Rodgers and Hammerstein musical and a Covarrubias anthropological map, portrayals of ethnic diversity raise questions about images and stereotypes
Read moreIn a Rodgers and Hammerstein musical and a Covarrubias anthropological map, portrayals of ethnic diversity raise questions about images and stereotypes
Read moreTransforming our panoramic views into virtual reality offers an opportunity to jump inside the map’s perspective
Read moreWhat’s hidden in the emptiness of a map
Read moreA Newsmap from December 1945 shows how cartographic projection promoted the U.S. view of itself as a global power
Read moreMonopoly: an exciting and fun way to look at mapping a city, or an insidious history of commodification and segregation?
Read moreTwo digital collections from the Massachusetts Archives capture the micro-scaled geographies of Massachusetts towns in the Early Republic period
Read moreTo celebrate April as National Poetry Month, here are some poems hidden on maps in our collections.
Read moreLet’s take a closer look at some July maps from years past
Read moreJuly 4th is a day we celebrate “freedom” in the US. Whose freedom are we celebrating? How has that changed over more than two centuries?
Read moreFrom the ground to the gas pump, oil production poses serious environmental justice concerns.
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