BOOK DISCOVERY
Istanbul Map
First published 2001
Andrew Duggan’s Istanbul Map, published in 2001, is identified by its title as a map of Istanbul. The supplied metadata includes no additional subjects, so its bibliographic identity rests on destination and cartographic format. A map presents a city as an arrangement of locations, distances, and possible routes, giving travelers a spatial tool rather than a narrative account. This resource is therefore centered on orientation and movement, helping users form a practical geographic relationship with Istanbul.
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QUESTIONS THIS BOOK LEAVES BEHIND
Five paths worth following
01
How does a map determine which aspects of Istanbul become legible to travelers?
02
What assumptions about movement and location shape the design of a city map?
03
How might spatial accuracy differ from a traveler’s lived understanding of place?
04
What trade-offs arise when a complex city is reduced to mapped coordinates?
05
How would route choices change if travelers relied on experience rather than cartographic representation?
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