“…Today, new ways of mapping and counter-mapping drive us to question mapping beyond such standardised procedures (Cattoor & Perkins, 2014) and to go beyond the boundaries of geography. The narrative power of maps and the recognition that a place's identity is constructed of the meanings that people give it (Eräranta et al, 2016) is leading to new epistemological questions and new theoretical approaches such as Kitchin, Gleeson, & Dodge's 'post-representational cartography' (2013), Anderson & Smith's 'emotional geographies' (2001), Austin's 'cognitive mapping' (1994) (in Graybill, 2013, Graybill's 'emotional topography' (2013), or Aitken & Craine's 'affective geovisualisation' (2006). Maps, on these views, not only represent space but also what draws us emotionally (Craine & Aitken, 2009); thus, our emotional responses to cartography (cognitive cartography) must be considered (Klettner, Huang, Schmidt, & Gartner, 2013).…”