Description
Decolonial Deep Mapping is a groundbreaking work that merges digital humanities with postcolonial literary theory to develop new methodologies for mapping and representing alternative narratives. The authors demonstrate how deep mapping techniques—traditionally used in literary geography—can be transformed through decolonial frameworks to challenge dominant colonial representations of space, place, and culture.
This Element examines how digital tools and technologies can serve decolonial projects by centering Indigenous knowledge systems, subaltern voices, and marginalized communities often excluded from traditional cartographic practices. The work provides both theoretical foundations and practical applications for scholars and practitioners seeking to use digital methods ethically and critically in their research. By combining literary analysis with digital mapping, the authors offer innovative approaches to understanding how power, colonialism, and resistance are inscribed in geographical and cultural landscapes.
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