Explore this collection of instructional resources that merge the tools of GIS with social science topics and issues using maps and data.
Music? Literature? Philosophy? History? These stories explore it all.
Explorer Paul Salopek is walking across the world as he follows in our ancestors' footsteps—literally! See how he maps his journey and the interactions he has with people on the way.
Gain historical insight by mapping fatalities during the 1916 Easter Rising in Ireland.
Measure and map relationships between people, places, and online lending.
Using United Nations' data, map where there are social protections in place to help children in poverty. (SDG 1.3.1 and 8.7.1)
Once a survey is made public, anyone can submit data to it: No ArcGIS account is needed. Public surveys are ideal for crowd-sourcing and citizen-science initiatives.
As a survey author you can supply translations to questions in any language you like.
Select and analyze bike routes for people commuting to and from work.
Identify where unsolved homicides are most prevalent and which segments of the population are most impacted.