Maps are often invoked as a way to understanding scientific modelling: a model represents its target as a map represents its territory. However, without an account of how maps represent this analogy is suggestive at best. We reverse the direction of explanation and show that maps represent like models. Utilising the DEKI account of representation, we provide an account of cartographic representation. This shows that maps and models indeed represent in the same manner, and it provides insight into two areas of philosophical inquiry, namely the nature of representational accuracy and the purpose relativity and historical situatedness of representations
Many scientific models are representations. Building on Goodman and Elgin’s notion of representation...
It is now part and parcel of the official philosophical wisdom that models are essential to the acqu...
It is now part and parcel of the official philosophical wisdom that models are essential to the acqu...
Maps are often invoked as a way to understanding scientific modelling: a model represents its target...
Maps are often invoked as a way to understanding scientific modelling: a model represents its target...
Maps and mapping raise questions about models and modeling and in science. This chapter archives map...
The author presents the proposal for a map as a model based on the current concepts in the philosoph...
This monograph offers a critical introduction to current theories of how scientific models represent...
The identity of cartography is determined by the manner of defining and interpreting the concept of ...
This Element presents a philosophical exploration of the notion of scientific representation. It doe...
Since Tolman’s paper in 1948, psychologists and neuroscientists have argued that cartographic repres...
Given the long history of map-making and its scientific and scholarly traditions one might expect t...
In this paper we argue that cartography is profitably conceived as a processual, rather than repres...
\u2018Post-representational cartography\u2019 is a term currently used to describe an emerging shift...
This book takes maps to be a demonstration of how humankind's intellectual appropriation of reality ...
Many scientific models are representations. Building on Goodman and Elgin’s notion of representation...
It is now part and parcel of the official philosophical wisdom that models are essential to the acqu...
It is now part and parcel of the official philosophical wisdom that models are essential to the acqu...
Maps are often invoked as a way to understanding scientific modelling: a model represents its target...
Maps are often invoked as a way to understanding scientific modelling: a model represents its target...
Maps and mapping raise questions about models and modeling and in science. This chapter archives map...
The author presents the proposal for a map as a model based on the current concepts in the philosoph...
This monograph offers a critical introduction to current theories of how scientific models represent...
The identity of cartography is determined by the manner of defining and interpreting the concept of ...
This Element presents a philosophical exploration of the notion of scientific representation. It doe...
Since Tolman’s paper in 1948, psychologists and neuroscientists have argued that cartographic repres...
Given the long history of map-making and its scientific and scholarly traditions one might expect t...
In this paper we argue that cartography is profitably conceived as a processual, rather than repres...
\u2018Post-representational cartography\u2019 is a term currently used to describe an emerging shift...
This book takes maps to be a demonstration of how humankind's intellectual appropriation of reality ...
Many scientific models are representations. Building on Goodman and Elgin’s notion of representation...
It is now part and parcel of the official philosophical wisdom that models are essential to the acqu...
It is now part and parcel of the official philosophical wisdom that models are essential to the acqu...