Geographies of Nationhood examines the meteoric rise of ethnographic mapmaking in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries in the Russian Empire's Baltic provinces as a form of visual and material culture that gave expression to territorialised visions of nationhood.
Geographies of Nationhood examines the meteoric rise of ethnographic mapmaking in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries in the Russian Empire's Baltic provinces as a form of visual and material culture that gave expression to territorialised visions of nationhood.
Catherine Gibson is a historian of modern Eastern Europe and the Russian Empire. She is currently a Research Fellow in the School of Theology & Religious Studies at the University of Tartu. She received her PhD from the European University Institute in 2019. She is co-editor of The Palgrave Handbook of Slavic Languages, Borders, and Identities and her research has appeared in the journals Past & Present, Journal of Social History, Journal of History Geography, and Nationalities Papers.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1: Networks of Cartographic Influence, Patronage, and Reception 2: Provincial Map Production and the Rise of Cartographic Entrepreneurship 3: The Baltic Question in Cartographic Imagination 4: Mapping Latvians in Local and Global Perspectives 5: Post-War Ethnic Boundary Mapping from Above and Below Epilogue: Afterlives of Maps
Introduction 1: Networks of Cartographic Influence, Patronage, and Reception 2: Provincial Map Production and the Rise of Cartographic Entrepreneurship 3: The Baltic Question in Cartographic Imagination 4: Mapping Latvians in Local and Global Perspectives 5: Post-War Ethnic Boundary Mapping from Above and Below Epilogue: Afterlives of Maps
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