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2700:2022:7 [2022/03/30 19:34] – [Redrawing maps] Ryan Schram (admin)2700:2022:7 [2022/04/04 17:52] (current) – [Redrawing maps] Ryan Schram (admin)
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 The more familiar Mercator projection distorts the distance between points near the poles, making northern areas look larger than they are relative to areas around the Equator. The more familiar Mercator projection distorts the distance between points near the poles, making northern areas look larger than they are relative to areas around the Equator.
  
-This projection, a modified version of a projection created by Walter Behrmann in 1910, distorts areas near the Equator and the poles, but preserves distances at about 33 degrees north and south latitude (Snyder and Voxland 1989, 19–20).+This projection, a modified version of a projection created by Walter Behrmann in 1910, distorts the shapes near the Equator and the poles, but preserves shapes at about 33 degrees north and south latitude, so that every area is the same size as it is on a globe (Snyder and Voxland 1989, 19–20).
  
 ===== Histories are stories ===== ===== Histories are stories =====
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 ===== References and further reading ===== ===== References and further reading =====
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 +Abramms, Bob, and Howard Bronstein. 2002. “The [South-Up] Hobo-Dyer Equal Area Projection Map.” Amherst, Mass.: ODT Maps, Inc. http://odt.org/Pictures/sideb.jpg.
 +
  
 Holtzman, Jon. 2007. “Eating Time: Capitalist History and Pastoralist History Among Samburu Herders in Northern Kenya.” //Journal of Eastern African Studies// 1 (3): 436–48. http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/17531050701625391. Holtzman, Jon. 2007. “Eating Time: Capitalist History and Pastoralist History Among Samburu Herders in Northern Kenya.” //Journal of Eastern African Studies// 1 (3): 436–48. http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/17531050701625391.
2700/2022/7.1648694083.txt.gz · Last modified: 2022/03/30 19:34 by Ryan Schram (admin)