ISHM 2018 — program and updates
Status
While problems are resolved with the main website for ISHM 2018, please refer to this site for information and updates.
Registration
To register for ISHM 2018, please send the following information to ishm2018@maine.edu
Last name
First name
Institution (not required)
Guest last name
Guest first name
Dietary requirements/concerns
Participants may register at any time — it is free! — but we ask that they register by June 18th so that we can have a good head count for catering.
Program
Locations
C = Cohen Education Center, Osher Map Library, Glickman Library
A = Arcade, Osher Map Library, Glickman Library
U = University Events Room, 7th Floor, Glickman Library
Thursday, 21 June 2018
14:30–14:45 – 1C – Symposium Opening [A – coffee]
15:00–16:30 – 2C – Nineteenth-Century Region Construction
Johanna Skurnik, University of Turku [Finland] – “Making Colonial Cartographies in the British Empire, c. 1830–1870”
Kory Olson, Stockton University [USA] – “Creating France’s Next Cartographers: J. Parlier’s La France en 7 cartes”
Jordana Dym, Skidmore College [USA] – “Hiram Bingham in the Footsteps of Simón Bolívar, from Caracas to Bogota, 1906–1907”
16:30–18:30 – U – Reception (cash bar)
Friday, 22 June 2018
08:30–10:00 – 3C – Mapping Modern Infrastructure
Madalina Veres, American Philosophical Society [USA] – “The American Philosophical Society’s Contributions to Infrastructure Projects on the Delaware River”
George Carhart, City of Portland [USA] – “Boundaries Above and Below Ground: 232 Years of Municipal Maps and Plans from the City of Portland, Maine”
John Swab, University of Oklahoma [USA] – “Mapping Risk in Oklahoma and Indian Territories: The Rivalry between the Clarkson Rating Bureau and the Sanborn Map Company, 1890–1915”
08:30–10:00 – 3U – Modern Imperial Territorial Mapping
Anthony Mullan, Library of Congress (emeritus) [USA] – “The Residency Maps of Java”
Lindsay Braun, University of Oregon [USA] – “Cultures of Colonial Compilation: C. N. Thomas and State Mapping in Cape Town, 1860–1902”
Richard Talbert, University of North Carolina [USA] – “German Maps of Asia Minor and their Ottoman Adaptation in the Early 20th Century”
10:00–11:00 – A – coffee break and special event in OML Reading Room
11:00–13:00 – 4C – Literature and Landscape, Art and Iconography
Karen Pinto, Boise State University [USA] – “Fit for an Umayyad Prince: The Earliest Extant Map of the Eastern World or Earliest Painting of the Moon?”
Tom Conley, Harvard University [USA] – “Bend of the River: On Nicolas Sanson, Carte des rivières de France curieusement recherchée (1641) and Its Guide, Louis Collon, Description des rivières de France (1645)”
Jeremy Brown, Royal Holloway, University of London [UK] – “Putting Myth on the Map: Imaginary Landscapes in Early Modern Calabria”
Leah Thomas, Virginia State University [USA] – “Human Commodification: Mapping African Presence in Early America”
11:00–13:00 – 4U – Mapping the Modern State: Boundaries and Territories
Jörn Seemann, Ball State University [USA] – “Alexander von Humboldt, the Virtual Grenzgänger: Mapping the Borderlands between Spanish and Portuguese Colonies in South America in the Early Nineteenth Century.”
Francesc Nadal, Universitat de Barcelona, and Carme Montaner, Institut Cartogràfic i Geològic de Catalunya [Spain] – “French Army Surveying of Catalonia (1823–1827): Technical Modernity against the Liberal Revolution”
Renato Peixoto, Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte [Brazil] – “Nothing Lies Outside the Map: Varnhagen, Jaime Cortesão and the Brazilian Representations of the Tordesillas Meridian”
13:00–14:00 – A – lunch
14:00–17:30 – 5C – AGM and Discussion of Future of ISHM [A – coffee]
Saturday, 23 June 2018
09:00–10:30 – 6C – Land and Land Ownership in the Nineteenth-Century U.S.
Jym St. Pierre, Restore the Maine Woods [USA] – “Mapping the Maine Woods”
Jefferson Moak, Independent Scholar [USA] – “The Five-Dollar Map: Philadelphia Cadastral Map Publishing of the 1850s”
Scott White, Fort Lewis College [USA] – “Mapping the Changes to Yellowstone National Park’s Boundary”
09:00–10:30 – 6U – Colonial Mapping in Ibero-America
Sabrina Guerra Moscoso, Universidad San Francisco de Quito [Peru] – “Caribana and Nova Albión: Speculative Cartography at the Brink of the Spanish Empire”
Junía Ferreira Furtado, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais [Brazil] – “Surveying Tejuco village in the Diamond District, Brazil, 1774”
Denise A. S. de Moura, São Paolo State University [Brazil] – “Mapping the Unforeseen: The Chorographical Chart of 1772 of the Sertões de Guarapuava, in South Brazil”
10:30–11:00 – A – coffee break
11:00–12:30 – 7C – Sharing and Mixing Information across Modes and Cultures
Evelyn Edson, Piedmont Virginia Community College (emerita) [USA] – “Island Books and Sea Charts: Mapping the Mediterranean in the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries”
Robert Lee, Harvard University [USA] – “Ignorance Indexed: A Cartometric Analysis of William Clark’s Master Map”
Kathleen Weessies, Michigan State University [USA] – “John Farmer, Michigan’s Extraordinary Mapmaker”
11:00–12:30 – 7U – Cosmography and the World
Maria Dawson, University of Toronto [Canada] – “The Waldseemüller Map: Rethinking Map Making and Reading”
Ian Fowler, New York Public Library [USA] – “Kosmographiya: A Cultural-Historical Reexamination of an Eighteenth-Century Russian mappamundi”
Stefaan Missinne, IMCoS. – “Leonardo da Vinci´s drawing of the New World and America´s oldest Cartographic Birth Certificate.”
12:30–13:30 – A – lunch
13:30–15:00 – 8C – Mapping Conflict
Victoria Morse, Carleton College [USA] – “Maps and the Regional State in Fourteenth-Century Northern Italy”
Vaquiria Silva, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais [Brazil] – “The case of controversy between Archbishopric of Bahia and the Bishopric of Rio de Janeiro and the Jesuits”
Megan Barford, National Maritime Museum [UK] – “Cartography and Forced Migration: A Contemporary Collecting Project at the UK National Maritime Museum”
15:00–15:30 – A – coffee
15:30–17:00 – 9C – Conditioning Map Knowledge and Technology in the Nineteenth Century
Isabella Alexander, University of Technology Sydney [Australia] – “The Legal Regulation of Maps and Geographic Knowledge in Australia, 1788–1916”
Mark Monmonier, Syracuse University [USA] – “Map-Related Patents as a State-Managed Survey of Cartographic Innovation”
David Weimer and Lena Denis, Harvard Map Collection [USA] – “Monographs, Molasses, and Maps: Circulating Commodities and the Creation of the Harvard Map Collection”
17:00–17:15 – 9C – Closing
