Two messages-----------------------------------------Johnnie ------------------------------------------------------------ : Wed, 01 Mar 95 15:23:26 PST : "Joanne M. Perry" <[log in to unmask]> : Re: aids map There is an exceptional book called the Atlas of AIDS by Matthew Smallman-Raynor, Andrew Cliff, and Peter Haggett. There is nothing in it as simple as a single world map of AIDS so this information doesn't answer your specific query but it has such coverage that, should people not know of it, they might find it worth their while to examine it. It basically shows the geographical distribution and activity of AIDS during its first decade of identification. J. Perry -- Oregon State University ______________________________ Reply Separator _________________________________ Subject: aids map Author: Maps and Air Photo Systems Forum <[log in to unmask]> at Internet_gateway Date: 2/28/95 11:39 PM ----------------------------Original message---------------------------- Does anyone have information for ordering a good but simple map of the world showing distribution, death info for Aids? Please respond to the list as others may be interested. Cheryl Woods Map Library University of Western Ontario London, Canada ----------------------------------------------------------------- : Thu, 02 Mar 95 10:36:11 EST : Helen Armstrong <[log in to unmask]> : AIDS Map Supplemental information about the AIDS map. At the University of FLorida we have had numerous inquries for maps concerning AIDS because of reseach being conducted here. Most of the spatial data are private materials to which we do not have access, however for general information purposes we suggest also the Atlas of AIDS and the Slow Plague listed by Ellie. In addition for those needing Geography of AIDS in the US we refer people to the Chapter on AIDS in the "Disease and Medical Care in the United States; A Medical Atlas of the Twentieth Century" by Gary Shannon and Gerald Pyle. The small Choropleth maps of QIDS Quotients for the different years have been quite useful. While these are not research level maps they are still helpful in providing background and to understanding the spread of AIDS. HelenJane Armstrong, University of Florida Map & Imagery Library