
Distinguished Research Professor Fraser Taylor FRSC
Cartography, Cybercartography, Geospatial Information Processing, Geospatial Information Management, Legal and Ethical Issues, Traditional and Local Knowledge, Indigenous Knowledge, Community Involvement, Participatory Approaches, Human Computer Interaction, Applications in Developing Nations and the Arctic
Degrees: | M.A., (Edinburgh), P.G.C.E. (London), Ph.D. (Edinburgh) |
Phone: | 613-520-2600 x 8232 |
Email: | fraser.taylor@carleton.ca |
Office: | B459 Loeb Building |
Website: | Browse |
Administrative Responsibilities
Director, Geomatics and Cartographic Research Centre
Professor D. R. Fraser Taylor, FRSC, Killam Prize Winner 2014
Chancellor’s Distinguished Research Professor of International Affairs, Geography and Environmental Studies
Director, Geomatics and Cartographic Research Centre, Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, Carleton University
Biography
Dr. D. R. Fraser Taylor is Chancellor’s Distinguished Research Professor of International Affairs, Geography and Environmental Studies, and Director of the Geomatics and Cartographic Research Centre at Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada. In December 2021, he was appointed Officer of the Order of Canada He is recipient of the Killam Prize for the Social Sciences, Canada’s highest academic honour (2014), which was accompanied by an award in the amount of $100,000; the Carl Mannerfelt Gold Award, the International Cartographic Association’s most prestigious acknowledgement and first presentation to a Canadian (2013); and the 3M/Royal Canadian Geographic Society Award for Environmental Innovation (2012). In 2008 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. Dr. Taylor is active in geospatial information management research and is a member of the United Nations Expert Group on Global Geospatial Information Management. He was President of the International Cartographic Association for two four-year terms, President of the International Union for Surveys and Mapping, and Chair the International Steering Committee for Global Mapping for a decade. He was Secretary Treasurer of the Canadian Association of African Studies for fifteen years and received an Honorary Life Membership in the Association for his services to African scholarship.
He is recognized as one of the world’s leading cartographers, is a pioneer in the use of the computer in cartography and in the creation of digital atlases, and he introduced the concept of cybercartography; he has a strong background in international development, supporting the use of geographical information processing, cartography and Cybercartography with local communities, governments and academic institutions across Canada, and in Africa, India, Denmark, Norway, China, Mexico and Brazil. Dr. Taylor is widely published on both international development issues and cartography. He has published well over twenty books, and he serves as General Editor of the Elsevier Series on Modern Cartography; his research is presented in over 80 book chapters, scholarly journals, conference proceedings, industry publication and media/press reports. Dr. Taylor works extensively with Indigenous communities (Inuit and First Nations) in the creation of cybercartographic atlases dealing with traditional and local knowledge and documenting research into the practice. He has published widely in this field as well. His books on Cybercartography are entitled Cybercartography: Theory and Practice (Elsevier 2005) and Developments in the Theory and Practice of Cybercartography: Applications and Indigenous Mapping (Elsevier 2014). Two new volumes Further Development in the Theory and Practice of Cybercartography: International Dimensions and Language Mapping and Cybercartography in a Reconciliation Community: Engaging Intersecting Perspectives were published In September and October of 2019. He has supported and mentored undergraduate, graduate, postgraduate and visiting scholars, and has supervised to completion over 160 graduate student theses in International Affairs, Geography and Human Computer Interaction.
Memberships
- Secretary-Treasurer of the Canadian Association of African Studies for fifteen years
- Served two terms as President of the Canadian Cartographic Association.
- Chaired the Social and Human Services Committee of the Canadian Commission for UNESCO
- Member of the editorial boards for several learned journals.
- Vice President of the International Cartographic Association (ICA) from 1984-97, President from 1987-1995 and Past President in 1996.
- President of the International Union for Surveys and Mapping from 1989 to 1993.
- Member of the GEOSS Task Force on Data Sharing
- Member of Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) Global Advisory Council
- Chair, International Steering Committee for Global Mapping, 2003-2013
- Member, CODATA Working Group on Data at Risk
- Member of the United Nations Committee of Experts on Geospatial Information Processing
Awards/Honours
2021 Appointed Officer of the Order of Canada
2021 Nominated by Carleton University for the Social Science and Humanities Research Council Gold Impact Medal
2014 Awarded Killam Prize for the Social Sciences. This is one of the most prestigious national awards given in Canada, and it included an award of $100,000.
2013 Awarded the Carl Mannerfelt Gold Medal by the International Cartographic Association (ICA) at the August 29 Plenary Session of the ICA Conference in Dresden. This highest award of ICA honours cartographers of outstanding merit who have made significant contributions of an original nature to the field of cartography.
2012 Received the Canadian Award for Environmental Innovation from The Royal Canadian Geographical Society and 3M Canada which recognizes outstanding individuals in business, government, academia or community organizations whose innovative contributions to environmental change benefit Canada and Canadians.
2008 Certificate of Recognition and Appreciation for Contributions to the Development of Geomatics in Mexico presented by Centro de Investigacion en Geografia y Geomatics “Ing. Jorge L. Tamayo”, A.C., CONACYT, Mexico City
2008 Appointed Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada
2006 Award of Distinction Canadian Cartographic Association for exceptional Contributions to Cartographic Scholarship
1999 Awarded an Honorary Degree in the Humanities by the Pontifica Universidad Catolica del Peru, Lima, Peru in recognition of “outstanding academic achievements and notable personal qualities”
1994 Awarded Honorary Degree, University of Trujillo, Peru in recognition of “a distinguished academic career and services to the nation”
1988 Honorary Life Membership, Canadian Association of African Studies
Key Words
Cartography, Cybercartography, Geospatial Information Processing, Geospatial Information Management, Legal and Ethical Issues, Traditional and Local Knowledge, Indigenous Knowledge, Community Involvement, Participatory Approaches, Human Computer Interaction, Applications in Developing Nations and the Arctic.
Research Interests
Professor Taylor’s main research interests lie in the application of geospatial information management to the analysis of key socio-economic problems in a national and international context and the presentation of the results in innovative new cartographic forms. His interests in cartography and international development issues are often inter-related. He has extensive field experience in developing nations, especially in Africa; this includes a six year period as an education officer in rural Kenya where he completed his Ph.D. thesis on Rural Development in Muranga District. His research interests in this area include: development studies with special reference to Africa, China and Latin America; regional and rural development theory and practice, sustainable development and Indigenous development strategies; technology transfer in the field of geomatics; Canada’s international policies in overseas development assistance; and technology transfer. Professor Taylor introduced and continues to develop the new paradigm of cybercartography. Current research is focussed on the use of cybercartography and the innovative NUNALIIT cybercartographic data management platform to produce a series of atlases on a wide variety of topics, especially in cooperation with Indigenous communities. This includes exploring a range of issues dealing with Traditional Knowledge, including legal and ethical considerations.
Current Research
Dr. Taylor has received over $17 million in research funding for this work from a variety of sources including SSHRC, CFI, CEC-NAPECA, INAC, the Ontario Research Fund, The Ontario Brain Institute, the Government of Nunavut, and a number of Northern Communities and Organizations including Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami, Kitikmeot Heritage Society, Clyde River, Sahtu and Gwich’in. This support is ongoing and a sampling of current funded projects includes:
- Participation in a CFI/ORF/SSHRC funded project CODATA (Canadian Consortium for Arctic Data Interoperability on data sharing and analysis for Arctic Research and Northern Communities)
- Participation in the international Pan Arctic Observation/Data project (New Frontiers in Research Fund – NFRF- and Horizon 2020)
- An international partnership development grant to transfer cybercartographic theory and practice to communities and organizations in Mexico, Brazil and Denmark (SSHRC/CEC-NAPECA.
- The Nunaliit Coastal Research Inventory Atlas (Government of Nunavut)
- The continuing development of the Thule Atlas with the Kitikmeot Heritage Society (KHS)
- The continuing development of a mapping and visualization platform for the research networks of the Ontario Brain Institute (OBI)
- The Residential Schools Land Memory Mapping Project now launched (SSHRC)
- Participation in the Ocean Canada Partnership, Arctic Working Group (UBC, SSHRC)
- Mapping Linguistic Variation on the Canadian Prairies (University of Manitoba, SSHRC)
- Enabling Nunaliit to support the Atlas Cine Platform (Concordia University and CANARIE)
Many new projects are under development in this new domain of Cybercartography.
Recent Publications
MDPI/IJGI Special Issue
Taylor, D. R. F. And Thumbadoo, R. V. Guest Editors (2022) International Journal of Geospatial Information (IJGI), Special Issue Mapping Indigenous Knowledge in the Digital Age online
Books
Dr. Taylor has published well over twenty books on both international development issues and cartography. Dr. Taylor presently serves as General Editor of the Elsevier Series on Modern Cartography:
Taylor, D. R. F., (Editor) Chatterjee, U. (Corresponding Editor) (2021) Land Reclamation and Restoration Strategies for Sustainable Development. Subtitle: Geospatial Technology Based Approach, Elsevier, Amsterdam
Taylor, D. R. F., (Editor) Casti, E. with Fulvio Adobati and Ilia Negri Geography of the COVID-19 Epidemic. A reflexive mapping of Italy’s European epicenter. (2021) Elsevier, Amsterdam.
Taylor, D. R. F., (Editor) Anonby, E., Murasugi, K. (Associate Editors). (2019) Further Developments in the Theory and Practice of Cybercartography: International Dimensions ad Language Mapping Volume 9. Elsevier, Amsterdam
Pyne, S. A. and Taylor, D. R. F., (2019) Cybercartography in a Reconciliation Community: Engaging Intersecting Perspectives. Volume 8. Elsevier, Amsterdam
Bubak, O., Taylor, D. R. F., Foreword (2018). The Antarctic: Connecting the Dots. SPML, Prague
Casti, E., Taylor, D. R. F., (General Editor) (2015). Reflexive Cartography: A New Perspective on Mapping, Volume 6. Elsevier, Amsterdam
Taylor, D. R. F., (Editor) and Lauriault, T. P. (Associate Editor). (2014). Developments in the Theory and Practice of Cybercartography: Applications and Indigenous Mapping, Volume 5. Amsterdam: Elsevier
Taylor, D. R. F., (Editor) (2005). Cybercartography: Theory and Practice, Volume 4. Amsterdam: Elsevier
Book Chapters
Dr. Taylor has written and published over eighty book chapters. Recent publications include:
Taylor D. R. F. (2021). Mapping with Indigenous Peoples in Canada. Hess, J. B. (Ed.) Routledge. Digital Mapping and Indigenous America
Thumbadoo R. V., Taylor D. R. F. (2021). William Commanda Storytelling in Contemporary Digital Technology. Hess, J. B. Hess, J. (Ed.) Routledge. Digital Mapping and Indigenous America
Raymond-Yakoubian J., Pulsifer, P., Taylor D. R. F., and Brattland, C. (2020). Chapter 13: Indigenous Peoples in the Arctic. In: Berkman, P. A., Vylegzhanin, A. N., and Young, O.R., editors. Governing Arctic Seas: Lessons from the Bering Strait and Barents Sea Regions. Springer. Volume 1 of Sustainability of Shared Marine Regions.
He has co-authored 14 chapters in
Taylor, D. R. F. (Editor), Anonby, E., Murasugi, K. (Associate Editors). 2019. Further
Developments in the Theory and Practice of Cybercartography: International Dimensions and
Language Mapping Volume 9. Amsterdam: Elsevier
Taylor, D. R. F. Cybercartography Revisited Chapter 1.
Taylor, D. R. F. The Theory and Practice of Cybercartography: An Introduction.Chapt.2.
Taylor, D. R. F. Some Recent Developments in the Theory and Practice of Cybercartography. Chapter 4.
Engler, N. J., Scassa, T., Taylor, D. R. F. Cybercartography and Volunteered
Geographic Information. Chapter 5.
Hayes, A., Taylor, D. R. F. Developments in the Nunaliit Cybercartographic Atlas Framework. Chapter 13.
Ingram, R., Anonby, E. Taylor, D. R. F. Mapping Kanyen’kéha (Mohawk) Ethnophysiographical Knowledge. Chapter 26.
Lauriault, T. P., Taylor, D. R. F. The Preservation and Archiving of Geospatial
Data and Cybercartography as a Proactive Preservation. Chapter 11.
Oikle, R., Taylor, D. R. F. Cybercartography and the Historical Geography of Roman Britain. Chapter 16.
Scassa, T., Lauriault, T. P., Taylor, D. R. F. Cybercartography and Traditional
Knowledge: Responding to Legal and Ethical Challenges. Chapter 9.
Taylor, D. R. F., Cowan, C., Ljubicic, G. J. Sullivan, C. Cybercartography for
Education. Chapter 10.
Taylor, D. R. F., Lauriault, T. P. Conclusion and the Future of Cybercartography. Chapter 12.
Taylor, D. R. F. Some Concluding Thoughts and Directions for the Future. Chapter 27
Thumbadoo, R. V., Taylor, D. R. F. Storytelling with Cybercartography: The William Commanda Story. Chapter 15.
Wong, J., Taylor, D. R. F. Cybercartography in Kyrgyzstan: Reforming High Mountain Pasture Governance Policy in Naryn Province. Chapter 21.
Taylor, D. R. F. (2017). Cybercartography: A Multi-Sensory and Multi-Modal Approach (Chapter 11). In Howes, D. (Ed.) Sense and Sensation: Critical and Primary Sources.
Pyne, Stephanie A. and Taylor, D. R. F. (2015). Cybercartography, Transitional Justice and the Residential Schools Legacy, Geomatica, 69 (1): 75-81
Taylor, D. R. F. (2014). Some Recent Developments in the Theory and Practice of Cybercartography: Applications and Indigenous Mapping: Introduction. In Taylor, D. R. F (Ed.) and Lauriault, T.P. (Associate Ed.) Developments in the Theory and Practice of Cybercartography: Applications and Indigenous Mapping. Amsterdam: Elsevier, 1-13.
Taylor, D. R. F.; Cowan, C.; Ljubicic, G. and Sullivan, S. (2014). Cybercartography for Education: The Application of Cybercartography to Teaching and Learning in Nunavut, Canada. Chapter 20. In Taylor, D. R. F., (Ed.) and Lauriault, T.P. (Associate Ed.) Developments in the Theory and Practice of Cybercartography: Applications and Indigenous Mapping. Amsterdam: Elsevier, 298-324
Scassa, T.; Engler, N.; Taylor, D. R. F. (2014). Cybercartography and Volunteered Geographic Information, Chapter 4. In: Taylor, D. R. F. (Ed.) and Lauriault, T.P. (Associate Ed.) Developments in the Theory and Practice of Cybercartography: Applications and Indigenous Mapping. Amsterdam: Elsevier, 43-57.
Ljubicic, G.; Pulsifer, P.L.; Hayes, A.; Taylor, D. R. F. (2014). The Creation of the Inuit siku (Sea Ice) Atlas. In Taylor, D. R. F. (Ed.) and Lauriault, T.P. (Associate Ed.) Developments in the Theory and Practice of Cybercartography: Applications and Indigenous Mapping. Amsterdam: Elsevier, 201 -218.
Scassa, T.; Lauriault, T.P.; Taylor, D. R. F. (2014). Cybercartography and Traditional Knowledge: Responding to Legal and Ethical Challenges. Taylor, D. R. F. (Ed.) and Lauriault, T.P. (Associate Ed.) Developments in the Theory and Practice of Cybercartography: Applications and Indigenous Mapping. Amsterdam: Elsevier, 191-295.
Lauriault, T.P; Taylor, D. R. F. (2014). The Preservation and Archiving of Geospatial Data and Cybercartography as a Proactive Process. In Taylor, D. R. F. (Ed.) and Lauriault, T.P., Associate Ed.) Developments in the Theory and Practice of Cybercartography: Applications and Indigenous Mapping. Amsterdam: Elsevier, 326-342.
Taylor, D. R. F.; Lauriault, T. P. (2014). Conclusion. In (Taylor, D. R. F (Ed.) and Lauriault, T.P. Associate Ed.) Developments in the Theory and Practice of Cybercartography: Applications and Indigenous Mapping. Amsterdam: Elsevier, 343-350.
Taylor, D. R. F. (2013). Design of Maps for Telidon: Interactive Design of Maps Revisited. Chapter in (Wellar, Barry, E.) AutoCarto Retrospective. A Commemorative Book Celebrating the Sixth International Symposium on Automated Cartography. International Perspectives on Achievements and Challenges held Oct 16-21, 1983, p. 86-90. http://wellar.ca/wellarconsulting/ (accessed November 18, 2003).
Pulsifer, P. L., Laidler, G., Taylor, D. R. F., Hayes, A. (2010). Creating an Online Cybercartographic Atlas of Indigenous Ice Knowledge and Use. In Igor Krupnik, Claudio Aporta, Shari Gearheard, Lene Kielsen Holm and Gita Laidler (eds.). SIKU: Arctic Residents Document Sea Ice and Climate Change (International Polar Year Project #166). Springer, Berlin, 235-260.
Lauriault, T.P., Pulsifer, P.L. and Taylor, D. R. F., (2010). The preservation and archiving of geospatial digital data: challenges and opportunities for cartographers. In Jobst, ed. Archiving in digital cartography and geoinformation. Berlin: Springer.
Yang, C., Nebert, D., Taylor, D. R. F., (Guest Eds.) (2010). Special Issues on Geospatial Cyberinfrastructures and Polar Science, Computer and Geosciences.
Aporta, A., Laidler, G. and Taylor, D. R. F., (Guest Eds.) (2010). Special Issue of the Canadian Geographer on the Inuit Use of Sea Ice, 54 (3).
Caquard, S. and Taylor, D. R. F., (Guest Eds.) (2009). Special Issue of the British Cartographic Journal entitled Cinematic Cartography, 46 (1)
Taylor, D. R. F., (2009). Global Map: International Cooperation in the Mapping Sciences in Sinha, E. A., Gundersen, L., Jackson, I, Arctur, D. K. (Eds). Societal Challenges and Geoinformatics, Geological Society of America Press.
Pulsifer, P. L., Hayes, A., Fiset, J-P., Taylor, D. R. F., (2008). An Open Source Development Framework in Support of Cartographic Integration in Peterson, M. (ed.). International Perspectives on Maps and the Internet. Berlin Heidelberg: Springer (2008). pp. 165-183.
Lauriault, T.P., Taylor, D. R. F., Pulsifer, P. L. (2008). Will Today’s Maps be Available Tomorrow: How Action Research is Leading to the Preservation of the Cybercartographic Atlas of Antarctica. In Peterson M. (Ed.) International Perspectives on Maps and the Internet, Berlin Heidelberg: Springer, 2008, 417-437.
Lauriault, T.P., Taylor, D. R. F., (2007). Geospatial Data Infrastructure for Sustainable Development in East Timor, in Research and Theory in Advancing Data Spatial Infrastructures Concepts. Harlan Onsrud (Ed.), ESRI, 175-199.
Articles in Scholarly Journals
Dr. Taylor has published over sixty articles in peer adjudicated journals, the most recent include the following:
Thumbadoo R. V., Taylor D. R. F. (2020) Cybercartography, cybernetics and the cognitive mapping practice of late North American Indigenous Elder William Commanda. Volume 1: Issue 2 International Journal of Arts, Humanities & Social Science (IJAHSS).
Thumbadoo R. V., Taylor D. R. F. (2020) Indigenous Elder William Commanda and the Circle of All Nations Discourse. Volume 1: Issue 2 International Journal of Arts, Humanities & Social Science (IJAHSS).
Taylor, D. R. F. (2019). Opportunities for Geospatial Industries in the Age of Location. Geospatial World
Scassa T, Taylor, D. R. F. (2017). Legal and ethical issues around incorporating traditional knowledge in polar data infrastructures. CODATA Digital Science Journal. 16(1): 1-14. DOI: https://doi.org/10.5334/dsj-2017-005
Pyne, S. A. and Taylor, D. R. F. (2015). Cybercartography, Transitional Justice and
the Residential Schools Legacy, Geomatica. 69 (1):75-81(co-author)
Scassa, T. and Taylor, D. R. F. (2014). Intellectual Property Law and Geospatial Information: Some Challenges, WIPO (World Intellectual Property Organization) Journal special issue on Analysis of Intellectual Property Issues, 6 (1): pp. 79-88.
Taylor, D. R. F. (2014). New chapter in the development of CentroGeo. GEOcibernetica, 1 (1), 6 pages. http://www.geocibernetica.org/journal/index.php/diciembre-2012/resumen-2012-01
Byam, A. and Taylor, D. R. F. (2013). New ways of mapping Inuit place and feature names. MCoS (International Map Collectors’ Society) Journal, Summer (June), 133: 33-37.
Taylor, D. R. F. (May 2013). Fifty Years of cartography: Some Personal Reflections, The Cartographic Journal, 50th Anniversary Special Issue May 2013, 50 (2): 187-191.
Scassa, T., Engler, N. J., & Taylor, D. R. F. (2015). Legal issues in mapping traditional knowledge: Digital cartography in the Canadian north. The Cartographic Journal., 52(1): 41-50.
Engler, N., Scassa, T., & Taylor, D. R. F. (2013). Mapping traditional knowledge: Digital cartography in the Canadian north. Cartographica., (September) 48 (3): 189-199. Online version published Thursday, September 12 at http://utpjournals.metapress.com/content/g48214771wt5/
Taylor, D. R. F. (May 2013). Fifty Years of cartography: Some Personal Reflections, The Cartographic Journal, 50 (2): 187-191, 50th Anniversary Special Issue May 2013.
Taylor, D. R. F. (2013). “Preface” in Yaro (ed.). Rural Development in Northern Ghana, African Geographical Review. New York: Nova Science Publishers
Taylor, D. R. F. (2012). A New Chapter in the development of CentroGeo, GeoCybernetica, 1(1), December, www.geocybernetics.org/journal/index.php/diciembre-2012/resumen.2012-01, accessed December 24, 2012.
Engler, N. J., Scassa, T., & Taylor, D. R. F. (2013). Mapping traditional knowledge: Digital cartography in the Canadian north. Cartographica. 47:92-104.
Scassa, T., Engler, N. J., & Taylor, D. R. F. (2013). Legal issues in mapping traditional knowledge: Digital cartography in the Canadian north. The Cartographic Journal.
Pyne, S. and Taylor, D. R. F. (2012). Mapping Indigenous Perspectives in the Making of the Cybercartographic Atlas of the Lake Huron Treaty Relationship Process: A Performance Approach in a Reconciliation Context. Cartographica Special issue on Indigenous Cartography and Counter Mapping, 47 (2): 92-104.
Yang, C., Nebert, D. and Taylor, D. R. F. (2011). Establishing a Sustainable and Cross-boundary Geospatial Infrastructure to enable Polar Research. Computers and Geosciences, 37, 11. 1721-1726
Brauen G, Pyne S, Hayes, A., Fiset, J.P., Taylor, D. R. F. (2011). Encouraging transdisciplinary participation using an open source cybercartographic toolkit: The atlas of the Lake Huron Treaty relationship process. Geomatica 65(1):27–45,
Pulsifer, P.L., Laidler, G. J.; Taylor, D. R. F., Hayes, A. (2011). Towards an indigenist data management program: reflections on experiences developing an atlas of sea ice knowledge and use. Canadian Geographer special issue on the Inuit Sea Ice and Occupancy Project, 55(1): 108-124.
Taylor, D. R. F. and Pyne, S. (2009). The history and development of the theory and practice of cybercartography. International Journal of Digital Earth, first published October 27/09. online http://www.informaworld.com Print version March 2010, 3(1):1-14.
Jackson, M.J, Schell, D. and Taylor, D. R. F. (2009). Revising the concept of national spatial data infrastructure. GIS Professional, Issue 30, October: 28-30
Jackson, M.J, Schell, D. and Taylor, D. R. F. (2009). National spatial data infrastructures – coordinating framework or battleground for the management of geospatial data. GIS Professional, 28, June, 20-23.
Caquard, S., Pyne, S, Igloliote, H., Mierins, K., Hayes, A., and Taylor, D. R. F. (2009). A “Living” Atlas for Geospatial Storytelling: The Cybercartographic Atlas of Indigenous Perspectives and Knowledge of the Great Lakes Region. Cartographica 44 (2): 83-100.
Caquard, S. and Taylor, D. R. F. (2009). What is Cinematic Cartography? The Cartographic Journal, 46(1): 5-8.
Edited Special Issues of Scholarly Journals
Taylor, D. R. F., Caquard, S. (Guest Eds.) (2006). Special Issue: Cybercartography, Cartographica, 41 (1), 100.
Articles in Conference Proceedings
Taylor, D. R. F., Thumbadoo, R. V., Wolodtschenko, A., and Zaslavsky, I.(2021): Cartography in the Social Media Era: A New Balance and Synthesis. Florence Italy. ICC 2021; In: Abstr. Int. Cartogr. Assoc., 3, 287, https://doi.org/10.5194/ica-abs-3-287-2021, 2021
Taylor, D. R. F. 2021 : Cybercartograpy Revisited. Florence Italy ICC 2010
Murasugi, K. Taylor, D. R. F. and Hayes, A. 2018. A Nunaliit Atlas of the Inuit Language in Canada. Arctic Net ASM, Ottawa, On. Dec 14, 2018
Taylor, D. R. F. and Hayes, A. 2018. Arctic Ocean Atlas. Oceans Canada 2018 Conference, Halifax, N.S., August 27, 2018.
Scassa,T., Taylor, D. R. F., Nickels, S. (2017). Towards a legal framework for the collection and sharing of Inuit Knowledge – Presentation to Arctic Net Conference. Quebec City. December 2017.
Taylor, D. R. F. (2017) Some Issues in Mapping Traditional Knowledge, International Cartographic Congress 2017 (ICC2017), Washington, D.C., July 2, 2017.
Taylor D. R. F., (2016) Creating the Cybercartographic Atlas of the Arctic Ocean. Paper presented at: Coastal Zone Canada Conference, Toronto, ON. June 2016.
Arnold, S., Taylor, D. R. F., and Hayes, A. (2016) Geographic Information and Coastal Zone Management: An Example from Nunavut. Canadian Coastal Zone Management Association Conference. Toronto, ON. June 2016.
Taylor, D. R. F. (2013). Challenges in Mapping Traditional Knowledge in Canada’s North. International Cartographic Association Conference, Dresden, Germany. August 2013.
Taylor, D. R. F. (2013). Maps, GIS and Society: Cooperative Mapping of the Arctic: The Creation
of the Arctic Spatial Data Infrastructure, International Cartographic Association Conference,
Dresden, Germany. August 2013.
Taylor, D. R. F. (2013). The Multiple Dimensions of Cartography: 4D Cartography and More. Keynote presentation to CIGMA 2013. Geography and Environment International Conference. Mexico City, October 8, 2013. //cigma2013.mx/es/ponentes/ (accessed 22 November 2012).
Scassa, T., Taylor, D. R. F., Lauriault, T. P. and Engler, N. (2013). Ethical Mapping of Traditional Knowledge through Template Licenses, AAG Annual Conference, April 13.
Lauriault, T. P. and Taylor, D. R. F. (2012), The Map as a Fundamental Source in the Memory of the World, UNESCO Memory of the World in the Digital Age: Digitization and Preservation Conference, Vancouver, B,C. Duranti, L., Shaffer, E. (Eds.) Conference Proceedings, UNESCO Memory of the World in the Digital Age: Digitization and Preservation Conference, Vancouver, B.C.http://www.unesco.org/webworld/download/mow/mow_vancouver_proceedings_en.pdf
(March 20, 2013).
Anderson, W.L.; Faundeen, J.L., Greenberg, J; Taylor, D. R. F., (2011). Metadata for Data Rescue and Data at Work. Proceedings of PV 2011, Toulouse, France, 15-17 November 2011.
Taylor, D. R. F., (2011). Creating a New International Map of the World: The Global Map Experience, 25thInternational Cartographic Conference, Paris, France, July 3-8, ICC Proceedings, Memory Stick, ID CO-411.
Brauen, G., Pyne, S., Hayes, A., Fiset, J.P., Taylor, D. R. F. (2011). Encouraging Interdisciplinary Participation in Atlas Projects Using an Open Source Cybercartographic toolkit: The Atlas of the Lake Huron Treaty Relationship Process, 25th International Cartographic Conference, Paris, France, July 3-8, ICC Proceedings, memory stick, ID CO-433.
Taylor, D. R. F., (2010). Access to and Interoperability of Geospatial Data. Presentation to CentroGEO and INEGI, Mexico City, January 20. CD-ROM.
Taylor, D. R. F., (2009). A Tool for Natural Disaster Mitigation for Asia and Pacific Regions, Presentation to United Nations Regional Cartographic Conference for Asia and the Pacific, Bangkok, October, 26. E/CONF.100/IP.2, pp. 11.
Lauriault, T. P. and Taylor, D. R. F. (2009). Pilot Cybercartographic Atlas of the Risk of Homelessness, City of Ottawa, September 1.
Taylor, D. R. F., (2009). Global Mapping: A tool for natural disaster mitigation. United Nations Regional Cartographic Conference for the Americas (UNRCC), New York, August 10-14. E/CONF.99/IP.7, 11 p.
Pulsifer, P. L., Nickels, S., Tomlinson, S., Laidler, G., Aporta, C., Taylor D. R. F., Hayes, A., (2009). Documenting Inuit Knowledge Using Distributed Information and Multimedia Interfaces: Knowledge Preservation and Sharing through Partnership. Presentation by Pulsifer, P. L. to GeoNorth. 2009 Conference, Fairbanks, Alaska, 4 – 6 August.
Pulsifer, P. L., Laidler, G, Taylor, D. R. F. and Hayes. A. (2008). A Representing Inuit Sea Ice Knowledge and Use for Education and Outreach: Creating an IPY Legacy Using Emerging Data Management Strategies. Arctic Change, Quebec City.
Taylor, D. R. F., (2008). Maps, Mapping and Society: Some Recent Developments, Global Map Forum 2008, United Nations University, Tokyo, Japan. GSI Japan: CD-ROM.
Pulsifer, P. L., Laidler, G. Taylor, D. R. F. and Hayes (2008) Geospatial Data as a Public Commodity, Proceedings of Map Middle East, Dubai, United Arab Emirates, April 8-10, 2008, CD-ROM.
Taylor, D. R. F., (2008). Global Map Specifications, presentation to GSDI-10 Conference, Trinidad, February 25, CD-ROM.
Other Publications
Fewer, D., Lauriault, T. P., Scassa, T., Taylor, D. R. F., (2016) A Proposal: An Open Licensing scheme for Traditional Knowledge. This describes over two years of interdisciplinary research on a topic of great importance in the use of traditional knowledge. Available at https://cippic.ca/en/TK_Open_Licensing_Proposal.
Presentations
Dr. Taylor has made over 300 presentations world wide. Several of these were invited key note addresses. Some recent and upcoming presentations include:
Bani-Taha O., El Kouzi M., Arya, A., Taylor D. R. F., Educational Computer Games for Social Adjustment of Newcomer Children has just been accepted for presentation and later publication re: 12th annual International Conference of Education, Research and Innovation Seville (Spain). 11th – 13th of November, 2019. https://iated.org/iceri/publications It is profiled in the following link: https://gradstudents.carleton.ca/2019/grad-research-helping-children-have-an-easier-time-when-moving-to-a-new-country/
Maribeth Murray, Shannon Christoffersen, Peter Pulsifer, David Arthurs, Jennifer Parrott, Christine Barnard, Alexandre Forest, Tim Papakyriakou, Steve Liang, Teresa Scassa, Scot Nickels, Fraser Taylor, Ellsworth LeDrew, Sheelagh Carpendale, Warwick Vincent, Claire Herbert, Byron Chu, Jennifer Sokol, Cameron Wilson and Claude Duguay. (2019). The Canadian Consortium for Arctic Data Interoperability 50, in PDF3; paper accepted for presentation at Arctic Net.
Taylor, D. R. F. and Hayes, A. 2018. Nunaliit Atlas Framework and Digital Atlas Development at GCRC Presentation to Canadian Foundation for Innovation (CFI), Carleton University, Ottawa, On. October 12, 2018.
Hayes, A. 2018. Nunaliit Atlas Framework and Digital Atlas Development at GCRC Presentation to Work/Study Students, Carleton University, Ottawa, On. October 15, 2018
Hayes, A., Oikle, R. 2018. Nunaliit Atlas Framework Training/Presentation for Academics/Researchers from Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto and Quebec. Carleton University, Ottawa, On. October 22 – 24, 2018.
Taylor, D. R. F. and Hayes, A. 2018. Nunaliit Atlas Framework and Digital Atlas Development at GCRC. Presentation to University of Western Ontario Team, Carleton University, Ottawa, On. July 9, 2018.
Taylor, D. R. F. 2018. The Importance of Geoinformation and Mapping in the Age of Location. Presentation to Geography and Environmental Programs Directorate, INEGI National Statistics and Mapping Agency, Aguascalientes, Mexico. October 1, 2018.
Taylor, D. R. F. 2018. Geoinformation in the 21st Centre: Challenges and Opportunities for National Mapping and Statistical Agencies. Presentation to President and Senior Leadership, INEGI National Statistics and Mapping Agency, Aguascalientes, Mexico. October 2, 2018.
Taylor, D. R. F. and Hayes, A. 2018. Nunaliit Atlas Framework and Digital Atlas Development at GCRC. Presentation to Canadian Foundation for Innovation (CFI), Carleton University, Ottawa, On. October 12, 2018.
Taylor, D. R. F. (2018) Creating a Cybergartographic Atlas of the Bering Strait, Pan Arctic Options Annual Meeting, Boston, June 2018.
Taylor, D. R. F., (2017) Mapping the Bering Sea, Belmont Forum Pan-Arctic Options Annual Meeting, Moscow, Russia, June 2017.
Scassa,T., Taylor, D. R. F., Nickels, S. (2017) Towards a legal framework for the collection and sharing of Inuit Knowledge – Presentation to Arctic Net Conference Quebec City, December 2017.
Taylor, D. R. F., (2017) Arctic Governance Options, the importance of involvement of Indigenous Communities – Panel discussion, Public Forum and Webinar U. S. Embassy, Moscow June 2017.
Taylor, D. R. F., (2017) Critical Media and Big Data, Panel Presentation at Research Data Management & Portage Network, Carleton University, January 2017.
Arnold, S., Taylor, D. R. F., and Hayes, A. (June 2016) Geographic Information and Coastal Zone Management: An Example from Nunavut. Canadian Coastal Zone Management Association Conference. Toronto, Ontario.
Pulsifer, P. and Taylor, D. R. F., (June 2016). Creating a Cybercartographic Atlas of the Bering Strait for Pan-Arctic Options. Belmont Forum. Paris, France. Presented by Peter Pulsifer.
Scassa, T., Taylor, D. R. F., and Hayes, A. (2016). A Legal Framework for the Collection and Sharing Traditional Knowledge of Indigenous Northern Communities, presented by Scassa, T. to the 9th Polar Law Symposium on the Role of Law in Polar Governance, Akureyri and Reykjavik, Iceland, 5-9 October, 2016.
Taylor D. R. F., (2016) Creating the Cybercartographic Atlas of the Arctic Ocean. Paper presented at: Coastal Zone Canada Conference, Toronto, ON.
Taylor, D. R. F., (2016) Creating a Cybercartographic Atlas of the Bering Strait for Pan-Arctic Options. Paper Presented by Peter Pulsifer on behalf of Dr. Fraser Taylor at: Belmont Forum; Paris, France.
Taylor, D. R. F., (2016). Challenges in Mapping Traditional Inuit Knowledge. ArcticNet, Winnipeg. Paper accepted but withdrawn in advance to attend DFO Research Consultation in Ottawa.
Taylor, D. R. F., and Scassa, T. (2016). Cybercartography and Traditional Inuit Knowledge: Some Legal and Ethical Issues. National Museum of Denmark, Copenhagen.
Taylor, D. R. F., (2011). Cybercartography in the 21st Century in conversation with Alexander Wolodtschenko and Florian Hruby, Theoretical Cartography, Vol. 4, meta-carto-semiotics.org/index.php?pages=current-4, accessed February 24, 2012.
The Young Blood of Geomatics: First Person: Taylor, D. R. F., article about D. R. F. Taylor in Geospatial World, 1 June, 2011.
Taylor, D. R. F., (2009). “Time to Create Cyber Cooperation in Canadian Arctic”, The Hill Times, No. 1064, Monday, November 15, 2009, page 40. Also news@hilltimes.com accessed November 15, 2010.
Jackson, M.J.D., Schell D., and Taylor, D. R. F., (2009). Reinventing NSDI in India: A Place-based Technological Strategy to Respond to India’s Needs, Geospatial Today Market Report 2009, November, 124-127.
Jackson, M.J. D., Schell, D., and Taylor, D. R. F., (2009). The Evolution of Geospatial Technology Calls for Changes in Geospatial Research, Education and Government Management, Top story in Directions Magazine, April 6,2009. Accessed April 13, 2009.
Taylor, D. R. F., (2008). Global Map Specifications, article in Outreach Newsletter for ISO/TC 211, 2008.
Schell, D. and Taylor, D. R. F., (2008). The Science of Interoperability. Coordinates, Vol. 4, Issue 3, 18-20.
Graduate Supervisions
Dr. Taylor has supervised to completion over 200 graduate student theses in International Affairs, Geography and Human Computer Interaction. Recent students include the following:
Postdoctoral Fellows
Ph.D.
In Progress
Tara McWhinney (Social Work), entered September 2016. Co-supervisor
Omar Bani-Taha (Digital Communications – PhD in Information Technology), entered September 2017.
Ph.D.
Asenso Opoku (2021, Geography): It’s for sure conscious that we stay central. Barriers in Accessing Preventative Resources for Chlamydia among Youth in Southwest Calgary
Rebekah Ingram (April 2020 Linguistics). Naming Place in Kanyen’keha: A Study Using the O’nonna Three-Sided Model
Thumbadoo, Romola Vasantha (2018, Geography): Ginawaydaganuc and The Circle of All Nations – The Remarkable Environmental Legacy of Elder William Commanda
Pyne, Stephanie (2013, Geography): Sound of the Drum, Energy of the Dance – Making the Lake Huron Treaty Atlas the Anishinaabe way
Lauriault, Tracey (2012, Geography): Data, Infrastructures and Geographic Imagination: Mapping Data Access Discourses in Canada
Brauen, H. Glenn (2011, Geography): Toward Interactive Audiovisual Cartography: Motivations, Design Strategies and Methods
Pulsifer, Peter L. (2008, Geography): An Ontological Exploration of Antarctic Environmental Governance: Towards a Model for Geographic Information Mediation
Mansy, Tamer (2008, Geography): The Role of Local People and Indigenous Knowledge in the Implementation of a Participatory Development Approach in Siwa Oasis, Egypt
Eddy, Brian (2006, Geography): The Use of Maps and Map Metaphors for Integration in Geography: A Case Study in Mapping Indicators of Sustainability and Wellbeing
Zhang, Aining (2000): The Role of Geomatics in Supporting Sustainability Policy Making
Mequanent, Getchew (1998): Capacity Building for Local Development: A Comparative Study of Formal and Informal Organization in Gondor, Northern Ethiopia
Mackenzie, Fiona (1987 University of Ottawa): Land and Labour: Women and Men in Agricultural Change, Muranga’a District Kenya 1880-1984
MA
Wong, Jason (2018, MA Geography): Policy in the Peaks: Cybercartography and Traditional Ecological Practices to Diversify Pasture Policy-Making in Naryn Province, Krygyzstan
Erdemli, Mahmut (2018, MA Human Computer Interaction): Interaction Digital Mapping as a Park-planning Tool in the Creation for the Bouchet Forest Park in Gatineau Quebec
YiYi, Liu (2018 MCS, Human Computer Interaction): Disabled Gamers: Accessibility in Video Games
Mott, Troy (2017, MCS Human Computer Interaction): A Cognitive Dimensions of Notations Evaluation of the Gwich’in Place Names Atlas Interface
Oikle, Robert (2016, MSc Geography): Searching for the Past: Archaeological Research Using a Multi-Method Geomatics Approach
Omar Bani-Taha (2015, Human-Computer Interaction): Investigating the Potential of Tabletop Natural User Interfaces Tools in Improving the Nunaliit Cybercartographic Atlas Framework
Salsibury, Laura (2015m Geography) Evaluating the Effectiveness of Three Dimensional Geovisualization Tools in Communicating Climate Change Impacts A PEI Case Study (co-supervisor)
Byam, Amelie (2013, Geography): Inuit Place Names, 2013.
Hayne, Kara (2013, Geography): Applying GIS to program performance measurement and evaluation: The case of children’s community-based public health promotion programs
Sophia Miah (2009, Geography): Improving Standards in Bahamian High Schools: Using Geographic Information Systems as a Pedagogical Tool
Munoz Gocern, Enrique (2006, Centro de Investigación en Geografía y Geomática “Ing Jorge L. Tamayo”, A.C., CentroGeo, Mexico City), co-supervisor with Dra. Maria del Carmen Reyes Guerrero. El Papel de la Cibercartografia en la Elaboración de Políticas Públicas Territoriale
Wilson, Emily (2005, Geography): Gendered Geographies and Participatory Processes – Mapping Natural Resource Use with Wapichan Women in Southern Guyana