Solid maps, fluid matter: Representation of wet spaces in cartographic imagery for coastal adaptation planning

Research output: Contribution to conference › Conference abstract for conference › Research

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Solid maps, fluid matter : Representation of wet spaces in cartographic imagery for coastal adaptation planning. / Jessen, Mette Juhl.

2024. Abstract from The 10th Nordic Geographers Meeting, Copenhagen, Denmark.

Research output: Contribution to conference › Conference abstract for conference › Research

Harvard

Jessen, MJ 2024, 'Solid maps, fluid matter: Representation of wet spaces in cartographic imagery for coastal adaptation planning', The 10th Nordic Geographers Meeting, Copenhagen, Denmark, 24/06/2024 - 27/06/2024.

APA

Jessen, M. J. (2024). Solid maps, fluid matter: Representation of wet spaces in cartographic imagery for coastal adaptation planning. Abstract from The 10th Nordic Geographers Meeting, Copenhagen, Denmark.

Vancouver

Jessen MJ. Solid maps, fluid matter: Representation of wet spaces in cartographic imagery for coastal adaptation planning. 2024. Abstract from The 10th Nordic Geographers Meeting, Copenhagen, Denmark.

Author

Jessen, Mette Juhl. / Solid maps, fluid matter : Representation of wet spaces in cartographic imagery for coastal adaptation planning. Abstract from The 10th Nordic Geographers Meeting, Copenhagen, Denmark.

Bibtex

@conference{3a6cb22412e245719b2496ffffc2f471,
title = "Solid maps, fluid matter: Representation of wet spaces in cartographic imagery for coastal adaptation planning",
abstract = "This study engages with the cartographic representation of oceans and wet spaces in municipal Risk Management Plans, with K{\o}ge Bay, Denmark, as case. Municipal Risk Management Plans are part of the national implementation of the EU Floods Directive (2007/60EF) and serve to reduce the potential flooding risk from water courses and coastlines, as assed by the Danish Coastal Authority. While the fluid element of water is the central topic to these Risk Management Plans, the visual representation of water in the plans remains solid. Based on a critique of the current visual representation, this study discusses how a more-than-wet ontology (Steinberg & Peters 2019) would alternate the cartographic imagery and challenge the adaptation planning outcomes related to it. ",
author = "Jessen, {Mette Juhl}",
year = "2024",
month = jun,
day = "25",
language = "English",
note = "The 10th Nordic Geographers Meeting ; Conference date: 24-06-2024 Through 27-06-2024",
url = "https://ngm2024.com/",

}

RIS

TY - ABST

T1 - Solid maps, fluid matter

T2 - The 10th Nordic Geographers Meeting

AU - Jessen, Mette Juhl

PY - 2024/6/25

Y1 - 2024/6/25

N2 - This study engages with the cartographic representation of oceans and wet spaces in municipal Risk Management Plans, with Køge Bay, Denmark, as case. Municipal Risk Management Plans are part of the national implementation of the EU Floods Directive (2007/60EF) and serve to reduce the potential flooding risk from water courses and coastlines, as assed by the Danish Coastal Authority. While the fluid element of water is the central topic to these Risk Management Plans, the visual representation of water in the plans remains solid. Based on a critique of the current visual representation, this study discusses how a more-than-wet ontology (Steinberg & Peters 2019) would alternate the cartographic imagery and challenge the adaptation planning outcomes related to it.

AB - This study engages with the cartographic representation of oceans and wet spaces in municipal Risk Management Plans, with Køge Bay, Denmark, as case. Municipal Risk Management Plans are part of the national implementation of the EU Floods Directive (2007/60EF) and serve to reduce the potential flooding risk from water courses and coastlines, as assed by the Danish Coastal Authority. While the fluid element of water is the central topic to these Risk Management Plans, the visual representation of water in the plans remains solid. Based on a critique of the current visual representation, this study discusses how a more-than-wet ontology (Steinberg & Peters 2019) would alternate the cartographic imagery and challenge the adaptation planning outcomes related to it.

M3 - Conference abstract for conference

Y2 - 24 June 2024 through 27 June 2024

ER -

ID: 398367857