Donaldson C., Dunning R. and Winchester A.J.L. (2018) Henry Hobhouse\u2019s Tour Through Cumbria in 1774.<\/em> Kendal: Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society<\/p>\n Donaldson C. and Matthews S. (2018) From the Mines to the Mountains: John Dalton\u2019s Descriptive Poem of 1755 and Contemporary Accounts of Cumberland and Westmorland<\/em>. Bookcase<\/p>\n Donaldson C. (in press, 2019) \u201cJohn Brown’s \u2018Description of the Lake at Keswick\u2019: New Clues and Clarifications\u201d, The Library<\/em>.<\/p>\n Taylor J.E. (in press, 2019) \u201cEchoes in the Mountains: The Romantic Lake District\u2019s Soundscape\u201d Studies in Romanticism, <\/em>57(3)<\/p>\n Donaldson C. (in press, 2019) \u201c\u2018The Travelling Carriage in Old Times\u2019: John Ruskin and the Lakes Tour in the Age of William IV2\u201d, Yearbook of English Studies<\/em>, 48<\/p>\n Chesnokova O., Taylor J.E., Purves R. and Gregory I. (2018) \u201cHearing the silence: finding the middle ground in the spatial humanities? Extracting and comparing perceived silence and tranquility in the English Lake District\u201d International Journal of Geographical Information Science<\/em><\/a>.<\/p>\n Taylor, J.E. (2018) \u201cMighty Poets: Hartley Coleridge and William Wordsworth\u201d, Essays in Romanticism, <\/em>25(2), pp. 141-59<\/p>\n Taylor J.E., Donaldson C.E., Gregory I.N. and Butler J.O. (2018) \u201cMapping digitally, mapping deep: Exploring digital literary geographies\u201d Literary Geographies<\/em>, 4, pp. 10-19<\/p>\n Taylor J.E., Gregory I.N. and Donaldson C. (2018) \u201cMoving beyond close and distant reading: A multiscalar analysis of the English Lake District\u2019s historical soundscape\u201d International Journal of Humanities and Arts Computing<\/em><\/a>, 12(2), pp. 163-182<\/p>\n Anderson C., Ceserani G., Donaldson C., Gregory I.N., Hall M., Rosenbaum A.T. and Taylor J.E. (2017) \u201cDigital humanities and tourism history\u201d, Journal of Tourism History<\/em>, 9, pp. 246-269<\/p>\n Butler J.O., Donaldson C.E., Taylor J.E. and Gregory I.N. (2017) \u201cAlts, Abbreviations, and AKAs: Historical onomastic variation and automated named entity recognition\u201d Journal of Map and Geography Libraries<\/em>, 13, pp. 58-81<\/p>\n Donaldson C., Gregory I.N. and Taylor J.E. (2017) \u201cLocating the beautiful, picturesque, sublime and majestic: Spatially analysing the application of aesthetic terminology in descriptions of the English Lake District\u201d Journal of Historical Geography<\/a><\/em>, 56, pp. 43-60\u00a0*Open access<\/strong><\/p>\n Taylor J.E. (2017) \u201cSettling at Keswick: Affective Bioregionalism in Southey Country\u2019, Romanticism on the Net<\/em><\/a>, 68-69.<\/p>\n Donaldson C., Bushell S., Gregory I.N., Taylor J.E. and Rayson P. (2016) \u201cDigital literary geography and the difficulties of locating \u2018Redgauntlet<\/em> Country\u2019\u201d Studies in Scottish Literature<\/em><\/a>, 42, pp. 174-183.\u00a0*Open Access<\/strong><\/p>\n Donaldson C. (in press, 2019) \u201cDeep Mapping and Romanticism: \u2018Practical\u2019 Geography in the Poetry of Sir Walter Scott\u201d, in Bushell S., Carlson J. and Walford Davies D. (eds.) Romantic Cartographies<\/em>. Cambridge University Press<\/p>\n Taylor, J. E. (in press, 2019) \u201cMountain Matter(s): Anticipatory Cartographies in Nineteenth-Century Mountain Literature\u201d in Carruthers J., Spence B. and Dakkak N. (eds.) Anticipatory Materialisms in Literature and Philosophy, 1790-1930<\/em>. Palgrave Macmillan.<\/p>\n Gregory I., Donaldson C. and Taylor J. (in press) \u201cLandscape appreciation in the English Lake District: A GIS approach\u201d in Coomans T., Cattoor B. and De Jonge K. (eds.) Mapping Historical Landscapes in Transformation: Methods, Applications, Challenges<\/em>. University Press Leuven\/Cornell University Press<\/p>\n Donaldson C., Gregory I.N. and Taylor J.E. (2016) \u201cImplementing corpus analysis and GIS to examine historical accounts of the English Lake District\u201d in Bol P. (ed.) Historical Atlases.<\/em> North Asia History Foundation: Seoul, Korea. pp. 153-172<\/p>\n Reinhold A., Gregory I. and Rayson P. (2018) \u201cDeep mapping Tarn Hows: Automated generation of 3D historic landscapes\u201d in Sablatnig R. and Wimmer M. (eds.), Eurographics Workshop on Graphics and Cultural Heritage. The Eurographics Association, Congress Visual Heritage<\/a>, <\/em>Vienna, Austria, 12 November 2018.<\/p>\n Rayson P., Reinhold A., Butler J., Donaldson C., Gregory I. and Taylor J. (2017) \u201cA deeply annotated testbed for geographical text analysis\u201d Proceedings of ACM SigSpatial Workshop on GeoSpatial Humanities<\/em>, Redondo Beach, California, November 2017.<\/p>\n Chesnokova O., Taylor J.E. and Purves R.S. (2017) \u201cLake District Soundscapes: Analysing Aural Experience Through Text\u201d, in Fogliaroni, P., Ballatore, A. and Clementini, E. (eds.), Proceedings of Workshops and Posters at the 13th<\/sup> International Conference on Spatial Information Theory (COSIT 2017).<\/em> 23-25<\/p>\n Reinhold A., Donaldson C.E., Gregory I.N. and Rayson P.E. (2017) \u201cExploring deep mapping concepts: Crosthwaite\u2019s map and West\u2019s picturesque stations\u201d Proceedings of Workshops and Posters at the 13th<\/sup> International Conference on Spatial Information Theory (COSIT 2017).<\/em> Fogliaroni, P., Ballatore, A. and Clementini, E. (eds.). 265-273 (Lecture Notes in Geoinformation and Cartography)<\/p>\n Affiliated Publications:<\/strong><\/p>\n Literary Mapping in the Digital Age<\/i><\/a>, ed. by David Cooper, Christopher Donaldson, and Patricia Murrieta-Flores\u00a0<\/i>(Abingdon: Routledge, 2016).<\/p>\n Christopher Donaldson,\u00a0‘Shifting Interpretations of the English Lake District’, Changing Perceptions of Nature<\/i><\/a>, ed. by Ian Convery and Peter Davis (Woodbridge: Boydell & Brewer, 2016).<\/p>\n Blogs:<\/strong><\/p>\n Joanna Taylor and Christopher Donaldson, ‘How Poets and Painters of the Past put the Lake District on the Map’<\/a>, The Conversation<\/em>, 12 July 2017.<\/p>\n Joanna Taylor, ‘Reading and mapping\u00a0Swallows and Amazons<\/em>‘<\/a>,\u00a0The Nexus: IRCHSS-2016<\/em>, ed. by Chitra Jayathilake.<\/p>\n Media:<\/strong><\/p>\n Joanna Taylor will be contributing to an episode of BBC Radio 4\u2019s Ramblings<\/em> program.<\/p>\n Joanna Taylor interviewed on BBC Radio 4\u2019s Woman\u2019s Hour,<\/em> 14 Nov 2018.<\/p>\n Mullen, A., \u2018New Wordsworth Trust exhibition puts one of the region’s most beautiful valleys centre stage\u2019, The Westmorland <\/em>Gazette<\/a>, 29 May 2017.<\/p>\n Steel, K., \u2018Explore the Duddon Valley in Wordsworth-inspired exhibition\u2019 Cumbria Live<\/em><\/a>, 26 April 2017.<\/p>\n Taylor, J.E., \u2018The audacious Wordsworth who put mountaineering on the map in the 19th<\/sup> century\u2019, The Independent<\/em><\/a>, 9 September 2018.<\/p>\n Taylor, J.E., \u2018Climbing with Dorothy: the Wordsworth who put mountaineering on the map\u2019, The Conversation<\/em><\/a>, 4 September 2018.<\/p>\n Taylor, J.E. and Donaldson, C.E., \u2018How Poets and Painters of the Past put the Lake District on the Map\u2019, The Conversation<\/em><\/a>, 12 July 2017.<\/p>\n
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