In this course, we will use geospatial tools, theory, and methods to explore “the humanities,” broadly conceived. How can concepts like space, place, and landscape inform humanistic inquiry? What kinds of data exist for engaging computationally with topics like art, history, literature, and archaeology? And what tools can be used to geographically analyze the complicated relationships between people, the places they live, and the fruits of their creative endeavors?
Good readings and a great course site for this course taught by Ian Spangler, whose work I enjoy in general.
