2019
DOI: 10.1111/cag.12575
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Feminist cartography and the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal on gender equality: Emotional responses to three thematic maps

Abstract: Key Messages• We researched users' emotional states before and after interacting with three map types visualizing data about female genital mutilation/cutting from the Sustainable Development Goals. • We found that maps evoked users' emotions, but some users found the maps to be clinical and neutral despite the sensitive phenomenon they portrayed. • Our findings support feminist critiques of existing cartographic methods as rational, disembodied science.Thematic maps facilitate spatial understanding of pattern… Show more

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Cited by 18 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…Follow-up work discussed novel types of designs, such as immersive charts [30] and data comics [1], but without empirical validation. A few studies have suggested that prosociality can be influenced by whether or not data is shown, and by the choice of data [21,32,46]. For example, people's positive affect decreases after being exposed to data on genital mutilation [46], and they give more money to fight cancer when they are shown more worrisome data about cancer [21].…”
Section: Related Work In Visualizationmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Follow-up work discussed novel types of designs, such as immersive charts [30] and data comics [1], but without empirical validation. A few studies have suggested that prosociality can be influenced by whether or not data is shown, and by the choice of data [21,32,46]. For example, people's positive affect decreases after being exposed to data on genital mutilation [46], and they give more money to fight cancer when they are shown more worrisome data about cancer [21].…”
Section: Related Work In Visualizationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A few studies have suggested that prosociality can be influenced by whether or not data is shown, and by the choice of data [21,32,46]. For example, people's positive affect decreases after being exposed to data on genital mutilation [46], and they give more money to fight cancer when they are shown more worrisome data about cancer [21]. However, we are interested here in studies that examine the impact of visualization design, which we cover in detail in section 3.…”
Section: Related Work In Visualizationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, these crucial factors help translate women's autonomy in improving the green economy globally. Finally, previous studies evaluated the United Nations SDG-5 with different socio-economic factors [24][25][26][27][28]. These studies showed that gender equality is vital to achieving food security, sustainable outcomes, economic growth, political decisions, and poverty reduction.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Maps of SDG indicator datasets are essential for monitoring progress towards these goals, focusing discussion and policymaking about the SDGs upon global inequalities, interdependencies, and alternatives, and supporting public awareness about our planet's most pressing challenges. Accordingly, mapping the SDGs is drawing increasing attention by the cartographic community (Kent et al 2020;Pirani et al 2020), including establishment of an ICA Working Group on Cartography and Sustainable Development.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Maps of SDG indicator datasets are essential for monitoring progress towards these goals, focusing discussion and policymaking about the SDGs upon global inequalities, interdependencies, and alternatives, and supporting public awareness about our planet's most pressing challenges. Accordingly, mapping the SDGs is drawing increasing attention by the cartographic community (Kent et al 2020;Pirani et al 2020), including establishment of an ICA Working Group on Cartography and Sustainable Development.The Mapping for a Sustainable World book project began as a partnership between the United Nations Geospatial Information Section and the International Cartographic Association to respond to the challenges of mapping the SDG indicator datasets (see Kraak et al 2019 for the original design concept). Published in 2020, the book serves as both an overview of cartographic design principles and a guide for mapping the SDGs, and comprises four sections and 51 chapters on the topics of geospatial data, map design considerations, map and diagram techniques, and map use environments.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%