COLLECTION NAME:
David Rumsey Historical Map Collection
mediaCollectionId
RUMSEY~8~1
David Rumsey Historical Map Collection
Collection
true
Author:
Neurath, Otto, 1882-1945
author
Neurath, Otto, 1882-1945
Author
false
Date:
1453
date
1453
Date
false
Short Title:
Römerreich: Städte. (Roman Empire: cities).
short_title
Römerreich: Städte. (Roman Empire: cities).
Short Title
false
Publisher:
Bibliographisches Institut
publisher
Bibliographisches Institut
Publisher
false
Publisher Location:
Leipzig
publisher_location
Leipzig
Publisher Location
false
Type:
Atlas Map
type
Atlas Map
Type
false
Type:
Diagram
type
Diagram
Type
false
Obj Height cm:
25
obj_height_cm
25
Obj Height cm
false
Obj Width cm:
40
obj_width_cm
40
Obj Width cm
false
Note:
Colored map showing population of cities in the Roman Empire. Includes explanatory text. Map is 25 x 40 cm, on sheet 31 x 46 cm. Information depicted with Isotype (International system of typographic picture education), a method for assembling, configuring and disseminating information and statistics through pictorial means, invented by Otto and Marie Neurath.
note
Colored map showing population of cities in the Roman Empire. Includes explanatory text. Map is 25 x 40 cm, on sheet 31 x 46 cm. Information depicted with Isotype (International system of typographic picture education), a method for assembling, configuring and disseminating information and statistics through pictorial means, invented by Otto and Marie Neurath.
Note
false
World Area:
Europe
world_area
Europe
World Area
false
Region:
Roman Empire
region
Roman Empire
Region
false
Subject:
Statistical
subject
Statistical
Subject
false
Subject:
Population
subject
Population
Subject
false
Subject:
Historical
subject
Historical
Subject
false
Subject:
Data Visualization
subject
Data Visualization
Subject
false
Full Title:
Römerreich: Städte. Angefertigt für das Bibliographische Institut AG., Leipzig. Gesellschafts- und Wirtschaftsmuseum in Wien. ©
full_title
Römerreich: Städte. Angefertigt für das Bibliographische Institut AG., Leipzig. Gesellschafts- und Wirtschaftsmuseum in Wien. ©
Full Title
false
List No:
14080.007
list_no
14080.007
List No
false
Page No:
4
page_no
4
Page No
false
Series No:
7
series_no
7
Series No
false
Publication Author:
Neurath, Otto, 1882-1945
publication_author
Neurath, Otto, 1882-1945
Publication Author
false
Pub Date:
1930
pub_date
1930
Pub Date
false
Pub Title:
Gesellschaft und wirtschaft. Bildstatistisches Elementarwerk. Das Gesellschatfs- und Wirtschaftsmuseum in Wien zeigt in 100 farbigen Bildtafeln. Produktionsformen Gesellschaftsordnungen Kulturstufen Lebenshaltungen. Bibliographisches Institut AG. in Leipzig.
pub_title
Gesellschaft und wirtschaft. Bildstatistisches Elementarwerk. Das Gesellschatfs- und Wirtschaftsmuseum in Wien zeigt in 100 farbigen Bildtafeln. Produktionsformen Gesellschaftsordnungen Kulturstufen Lebenshaltungen. Bibliographisches Institut AG. in Leipzig.
Pub Title
false
Pub Reference:
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy: https://plato.stanf…
pub_reference
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy: https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/neurath/index.html
Pub Reference
false
Pub Note:
Statistical world atlas created by Otto Neurath in 1930. Iconographic maps and diagrams show statistical information on a range of topics, including population, migration, indigenous peoples, slavery, labor, religion, trade, natural resources, and the growth of cities over time. Atlas presented in 130 loose plates, contained in a 4-flap enclosure, within a linen-covered box. Includes section of descriptive text, as well as a table of contents. Visual information depicted with Isotype (International system of typographic picture education), a method for assembling, configuring and disseminating information and statistics through pictorial means, invented by Otto and Marie Neurath. Otto Neurath was a social scientist, scientific philosopher and maverick leader of the Vienna Circle who championed ‘the scientific attitude’ and the Unity of Science movement. His views on the language, method and unity of science were led throughout by his interest in the social life of individuals and their well-being. To theorize about society is inseparable from theorizing for and within society. Science is in every sense a social and historical enterprise. It is as much about social objectives as it is about physical objects, and about social realizations as much as about empirical reality. Neurath’s philosophy was inextricably linked to pedagogical theory. His interest in education and cognitive psychology had socialist political goals. Education involves the language of daily life and the avoidance of unnecessary technical terms, and thereby enables organized humanity, including international cooperation (Neurath 1945/1973, 231). Neurath believed that visual education provided a unifying framework that bridged the gap between science and the humanities (Neurath 1945/1973, 234). Neurath quickly gained notoriety with his visual method of communication, which was first known as the Vienna Method of Picture Statistics, and later - in the internationalist phase - relabeled as Isotype. The pictograms of Isotype expressed the modernist ideals of minimalism, functionalism, of design, with the factuality, universality and neutrality, relative autonomy and stability, of the visual with respect to interpretation and cultural references. It had an abstracted, simplified, elemental and Gestalt-like quality. The resulting symbol was both an index and an icon. The visualized concept could be used in charts to convey quantitative information. The signs formed a language through their design: through reduction (empiricist abstraction) and consistency (coherence) in design. For Neurath scientific attitude and solidarity (and socialism) go together (Neurath 1928/1973, 252). In keeping with his progressive politics, Neurath included within this atlas representations of labor, workers, unions, wages, strikes, lockouts, the unemployed, and distribution of wealth. The atlas is an exquisite work of science and art, designed to communicate complex information through simple graphics, accessible across different languages, and therefore legible to an international audience. Neurath was a pioneer of infographics. Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy: https://plato.stanf…
pub_note
Statistical world atlas created by Otto Neurath in 1930. Iconographic maps and diagrams show statistical information on a range of topics, including population, migration, indigenous peoples, slavery, labor, religion, trade, natural resources, and the growth of cities over time. Atlas presented in 130 loose plates, contained in a 4-flap enclosure, within a linen-covered box. Includes section of descriptive text, as well as a table of contents. Visual information depicted with Isotype (International system of typographic picture education), a method for assembling, configuring and disseminating information and statistics through pictorial means, invented by Otto and Marie Neurath. Otto Neurath was a social scientist, scientific philosopher and maverick leader of the Vienna Circle who championed ‘the scientific attitude’ and the Unity of Science movement. His views on the language, method and unity of science were led throughout by his interest in the social life of individuals and their well-being. To theorize about society is inseparable from theorizing for and within society. Science is in every sense a social and historical enterprise. It is as much about social objectives as it is about physical objects, and about social realizations as much as about empirical reality. Neurath’s philosophy was inextricably linked to pedagogical theory. His interest in education and cognitive psychology had socialist political goals. Education involves the language of daily life and the avoidance of unnecessary technical terms, and thereby enables organized humanity, including international cooperation (Neurath 1945/1973, 231). Neurath believed that visual education provided a unifying framework that bridged the gap between science and the humanities (Neurath 1945/1973, 234). Neurath quickly gained notoriety with his visual method of communication, which was first known as the Vienna Method of Picture Statistics, and later - in the internationalist phase - relabeled as Isotype. The pictograms of Isotype expressed the modernist ideals of minimalism, functionalism, of design, with the factuality, universality and neutrality, relative autonomy and stability, of the visual with respect to interpretation and cultural references. It had an abstracted, simplified, elemental and Gestalt-like quality. The resulting symbol was both an index and an icon. The visualized concept could be used in charts to convey quantitative information. The signs formed a language through their design: through reduction (empiricist abstraction) and consistency (coherence) in design. For Neurath scientific attitude and solidarity (and socialism) go together (Neurath 1928/1973, 252). In keeping with his progressive politics, Neurath included within this atlas representations of labor, workers, unions, wages, strikes, lockouts, the unemployed, and distribution of wealth. The atlas is an exquisite work of science and art, designed to communicate complex information through simple graphics, accessible across different languages, and therefore legible to an international audience. Neurath was a pioneer of infographics. Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy: https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/neurath/index.html
Pub Note
false
Pub List No:
14080.000
pub_list_no
14080.000
Pub List No
false
Pub Type:
World Atlas
pub_type
World Atlas
Pub Type
false
Pub Type:
Statistical Atlas
pub_type
Statistical Atlas
Pub Type
false
Pub Maps:
100
pub_maps
100
Pub Maps
false
Pub Height cm:
34
pub_height_cm
34
Pub Height cm
false
Pub Width cm:
49
pub_width_cm
49
Pub Width cm
false
Image No:
14080007.jp2
image_no
14080007.jp2
Image No
false
Download 1:
fullsidurl
<a href=https://www.davidrumsey.com/rumsey/download.pl?image=/185/14080007.jp2 target=_blank>Full Image Download in JP2 Format</a>
Download 1
false
Download 2:
mrsidsoftwareurl
<a href=https://www.extensis.com/support/geoviewer-9 target=_blank >GeoViewer for JP2 and SID files</a>
Download 2
false
Authors:
Neurath, Otto, 1882-1945
author_thumbnail_label
Neurath, Otto, 1882-1945
Authors
false