Cartographies and Geopoetics

writings and poetics of more-than-human-words

Abstract

The article approaches the field of cartography from the perspective of geopoetics, conceptually delineating a way of being for critical cartographies as geopoetics of information spatialization. These emerge as devices for makingvisible emerging socio-spatial processes and configurations of more-than-human worlds made invisible by consensual logics. In this sense, recent theoretical frameworks and cartographic practices are woven together to present conceptual and artistic experiments committed to other mappings and ways of seeing the world.