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Malawi Stories: mapping an art-science collaborative process

Author

Listed:
  • Philip J. Nicholson
  • Deborah Dixon
  • Deepa Pullanikkatil
  • Boyson Moyo
  • Hazel Long
  • Brian Barrett

Abstract

This paper outlines a project drawing together an artist working on creative GIS, a geomatics scholar, an NGO leader, a rural geographer and soil scientist, an environmental geochemist, and a political geographer. With a shared interest in the social and physical processes affecting people’s lives in Malawi, and the possibilities for interdisciplinary collaboration, the team engaged in practice-based mapping of our data sources and respective methodologies. The project relates to two sites in Malawi: Tikondwe Freedom Gardens and the Likangala River. The paper details our practices as we shared, debated, and repurposed our data as a means of situating these practices and data. Using paper and pen, whiteboard, PowerPoint, and web-design software, we note here our effort to map a ‘space of experimentation’ highlighting, and reflecting on, our diverse disciplinary orientations, training, instrumentation, recording, and reporting procedures, as well as bodily practices that enable and give animation to these factors.

Suggested Citation

  • Philip J. Nicholson & Deborah Dixon & Deepa Pullanikkatil & Boyson Moyo & Hazel Long & Brian Barrett, 2019. "Malawi Stories: mapping an art-science collaborative process," Journal of Maps, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 15(3), pages 39-47, November.
  • Handle: RePEc:taf:tjomxx:v:15:y:2019:i:3:p:39-47
    DOI: 10.1080/17445647.2019.1582440
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