Cartographic Mexico: A History of State Fixations and Fugitive Landscapes (Latin America Otherwise)
Explores the history of cartography, state power, and shifting landscapes in Mexico through archival research and political analysis.
About This Book
Cartographic Mexico examines the relationship between mapping and state formation in Mexico.
The book considers how official cartography interacted with local landscapes and communities.
It draws on archival research to trace changing practices of land representation.
Raymond B. Craib situates Mexican mapping within broader political and social contexts.
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