Nasjonalatlas for Norge
Norway · Statens kartverk · 1998
Related Reviews & Articles
Nationalatlanten in den Nordischen Ländern
St Helmfried · 1996
This article reviews the development of national atlases in the Nordic countries, with a particular focus on the planning and implementation of the Sveriges Nationalatlas (SNA). It notes that Finland published the world's first modern national atlas in 1899 and has updated it several times since. In contrast, the Swedish national atlas project was approved by parliament in 1987, with a design philosophy emphasizing digital production, readability for schools and the public, and publication in the form of thematic booklets. The project made extensive use of computer technology and also developed a PC version. Despite initial criticism from professional cartographers regarding its form, the SNA achieved remarkable commercial success, with significant sales figures that made the concept of a 'national atlas' widely known in Sweden. The article also briefly outlines the different strategies and challenges faced by Norway, Denmark, and Iceland in their atlas compilation efforts.
National Atlas of Norway
T. Ouren · 1982
At the end of 1979 the Ministry of Environment appointed a steering committee for the work with the National Atlas of Norway. The aim of the atlas is to make a decisionoriented information system for public administration, social and regional planning and political and educational work. The atlas will be produced and published by the Geographical Survey of Norway. The first delivery, a folder containing base map examples for the Norwegian mainland, and a descriptive pamphlet, will be ready for distribution during 1982.
L'atlas national de Norvège
Michel Cabouret · 1990
This article reviews the Norwegian national atlas project, focusing on its agriculture and forestry volume (theme 8, fascicle 1). The atlas includes 23 color maps covering agricultural land, land structure, crop distribution, livestock, and subsidy zones, with detailed commentary by expert Arne Thormodsoeter. The article notes gaps in the atlas, such as the omission of agricultural labor and production equipment. Additionally, it examines the socio-economic impacts of North Sea hydrocarbon extraction on western Norway, highlighting that while the industry employs only 3% of the workforce, it contributes over half of export value and about 20% of GDP, while spurring new related activities.
Tags
Comments
Loading...
0/2000