Introduction
Charles Kostelnick, Iowa State UniversityMiles A. Kimball, Texas Tech University
Part I: Visualizing Human Behavior and Bodies
A History of Crime Maps: Picturing Crime and StatisticsG. N. G. Vanderveen, Leiden University
Visualizing Public Health: Smallpox Epidemics, Communicating Risk, and Changing Representations of Disease Rates
Candice A. Welhausen, University of Delaware, and Rebecca E. Burnett, Georgia Institute of Technology
Florence Nightingale's Statistical Tables for Medical Care
Lee Brasseur, Illinois State University
The Shape of Things to Come: Geometric Morphometrics, Growth, and Evolution
Alan Gross, University of Minnesota
Part II: Visualizing the Moral and Material Conditions of Nations
Moral Statistics and the Thematic Maps of Joseph FletcherRobert Cook, University of Massachusetts, and Howard Wainer, National Board of Medical Examiners
Innovation and Inertia in Statistical Mapping in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century America
Mark Monmonier, Syracuse University
Mountains of Wealth, Rivers of Commerce: Michael G. Mulhall's Graphics and the Imperial Gaze
Miles A. Kimball, Texas Tech University
“A scheme of cross-roads, orderly and mad”: British Trench Maps of World War I
Marguerite Helmers, University of Wisconsin Oshkosh
Part III: Examining Visual Forms, Methods, and Technologies
Visualizing Data with Mosaics: The History and Rhetorical Resiliency of a Data Display GenreCharles Kostelnick and Heike Hofmann, Iowa State University
Pencil of Society: Statistics and Photography
Tomáš Dvo?ák, Institute of Philosophy, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic
“Le calcul par l’œil”: Statistical Maps and Diagrams in France, 1780-1845
Gilles Palsky, University of Paris
The Milestones Project: A Database for the History of Data Visualization
Michael Friendly, York University