Private and public sectors increasingly use geographic information systems (GIS) to analyse spatial data and understand social realities. However, this technology is not neutral: it both reflects and shapes power, meaning, and inequality. In this community-engaged programme, you will collaborate with societal partners to apply GIS, critically examine its uses, and reflect on its ethics, politics, and power.
🎓 Best practices in data visualisation and cartography
Community-engaged teaching
GIS methods: theory and practice
Societal importance
Professional and transferable skills
Yes, if you:
The Master's programme Human Geography offers five tracks. Spatial Analysis is one of them. The other tracks are: