Participatory Mapping of Territoriality Across Florida's Beaches

Chapter 1.- Brief history of "the beach" in Florida. Chapter 2.- The legal geography of the beach. Chapter 3.- The value of the property on/near the beach, despite natural hazard risk. Chapter 4.- Capturing the beach experience. Chapter 5.- Assessing public space along Florida beaches: NW FL case study. Chapter 6.- Sketch mapping accessibility. Chapter 7.- Explicit territoriality: good/bad fences. Chapter 8.- Implied territoriality: good/bad neighbors. Chapter 9.- Mapping the potential of conflict: transboundary viewsheds. Chapter 10.- Conclusion: bringing it all together. 

Dr. Derek Morgan is an Associate Professor of geographic information science at the University of West Florida. Morgan has published several scholarly articles on topics within to domain of urban and political geography ranging from studies of cartographic representation of mobility in crime mapping, participatory mapping, and legislative redistricting. Morgan, who has degrees in economics, management information systems, and geography, is an active member the Association of American Geography. Morgan's work has been published in Transactions in GIS, Papers in Applied Geography, Journal of Urban Design, and other places. Morgan's recent review of Andrew W. Kahrl's book entitled Free the Beaches: The Story of Ned Coll and the Battle for America's Most Exclusive Shoreline by was recently published in the Journal of Historical Geography.

Dr. Jocelyn Evans, Professor of government and Interim Director of the Kugelman Honors Program at the University of West Florida, teaches courses on American political institutions, democratic theory, the social meaning of civic space, architecture and democracy, and research methods. She has published several books and scholarly articles that explore congressional behavior, political culture, and political science education. Evans is the author, co-author, or editor of several books, including: Women, Partisanship, and the Congress (Palgrave 2005), One Nation Under Siege: Congress, Terrorism, and the Fate of American Democracy (University Press of Kentucky 2011), Congressional Communication in the Digital Age (Routledge 2017), and Heritage Wars and the Road to Reconciliation: Approaching the Problem with Confederate Memory from Many Directions (University Press of Florida forthcoming). Her best-selling interactive webtext, Central Ideas in American Government, is now in its 10th edition with Soomo Publishing and is coauthored with Kristy Michaud.