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Articles

​1. Cederman, L.E., Buhaug, H. and Rød, J.K., 2009. Ethno-nationalist dyads and civil war: A GIS-based analysis. Journal of Conflict Resolution, 53(4), pp.496-525.
 

2. Mansley, E. and Demšar, U., 2015. Space matters: Geographic variability of electoral turnout determinants in the 2012 London mayoral election. Electoral Studies, 40, pp.322-334.
 

3. Verjee, F., 2007. An assessment of the utility of GIS-based analysis to support the coordination of humanitarian assistance. The George Washington University.
 

4. Sui, D.Z. and Hugill, P.J., 2002. A GIS-based spatial analysis on neighborhood effects and voter turn-out:: a case study in College Station, Texas. Political Geography, 21(2), pp.159-173.

5. Thinking Philosophically in Cartography: Toward A Critical Politics of Mapping

6. Taylor & Francis. 2020. Politics And Cartography Collide: Mapping The Changing Landscape Of Ordnance Survey.

7. Carnegiecouncil.org. 2020. Politics And Cartography: The Power Of Deception Through Distortion | Carnegie Council For Ethics In International Affairs.

8. Taylor & Francis. 2020. Political Cartography: From Bertin To Brexit.

9. Edsall, R. M. (2007), Iconic maps in American political discourse, Cartographica

10. Peter Vujakovic (2002) Mapping the War Zone: cartography, geopolitics and security discourse in the UK press, Journalism Studies, 3:2, 187-202.

11. Field, K., 2013. Politics and Cartography Collide: Mapping the Changing Landscape of Ordnance Survey. The Cartographic Journal, [online] 47(1), pp.7-11. [Accessed 21 April 2021].

12. Nizamuddin, K., Iftekhar, A. and Mohd Firoz, A., 2019. Geo-politics in Indian Ocean and threat to maintenance of Peace in Asia. International Journal of Geography, Geoinformatics & Geographic Information Science, [online] (1), pp.11-19. [Accessed 10 May 2021].

13. O'loughlin, J., 1999. Ordering the ‘crush zone’: Geopolitical games in post‐cold war eastern Europe. Geopolitics, [online] 4(1), pp.34-56. [Accessed 24 May 2021].

14.  Fathollah-Nejad, A. (2021) ‘A critical geopolitics of international relations: A theoretical derivation’, Studies in Iranian Politics, pp. 11–51. 

15. As-Saber, S. and Härtel, C. (2021) ‘Cocktail geopolitics and the changing nature of governance’, International Journal of Public Administration, 46(5), pp. 373–388. 

16. Zerdoumi, S., Hashem, I.A. and Jhanjhi, N.Z. (2022) ‘A new spatial spherical pattern model into interactive cartography pattern: Multi-dimensional data via geostrategic cluster’, Multimedia Tools and Applications, 81(16), pp. 22903–22952. 

17. BARUAH, D.M., LABH, N. and GREELY, J. (2023) Mapping the Indian Ocean Region [Preprint].

18. DANFORTH, N. (2022) THE RETURN OF CARTOGRAPHY [Preprint].

19. Specht, D. and Kent, A.J. (2022) How maps tell the story of war in Ukraine [Preprint].

20. Sinha, A.K. et al. (2010) ‘Geoinformatics: Transforming data to knowledge for Geosciences’, GSA Today, 20(12), pp. 4–10. 

21. Wang, C. et al. (2024) ‘The geopolitical environment impact of Arctic Passage on Eurasia: An analysis based on multi-factor geometric potential models’, Sustainable Environment, 10(1).

22. Browning, C.S. (2018) ‘Geostrategies, geopolitics and ontological security in the Eastern neighborhood: The European Union and the “New Cold War”’, Political Geography, 62, pp. 106–115.

23. Kuus, M. (2017) ‘Critical geopolitics’, Oxford Research Encyclopedia of International Studies [Preprint]. 

24. Convergne, E. and Snyder, M.R. (2015) ‘Making maps to make peace: Geospatial Technology as a tool for UN peacekeeping’, International Peacekeeping, 22(5), pp. 565–586. doi:10.1080/13533312.2015.1094193

25. Vujakovic, P. (2002) ‘Mapping the war zone: Cartography, geopolitics and security discourse in the UK press’, Journalism Studies, 3(2), pp. 187–202. doi:10.1080/14616700220129964

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