If you’ve never heard of gerrymandering or never quite understood what it means, this is the place to start (and it really is an important issue you should be aware of). If you do, however, know what gerrymandering is, this is a great piece to go deep and explore in detail how re-drawing districts in various ways affects long term winning probabilities.
From Weekly Filet #263, in January 2018.
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Probably the most comprehensive overview on this topic to date.
From Weekly Filet #263, in January 2018.
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A complex issue, lots of data points, packed into one graphic, making it easy to understand and compelling to explore. I’m impressed.
From Weekly Filet #263, in January 2018.
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Census data is often boring – but only until you make it tangible. A simple interactive visualisation to see how many people are like you, and unlike you.
From Weekly Filet #263, in January 2018.
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An interesting attempt at creating a new set of tests to measure how equally genders are represented in movies, raising the bar from the intentionally low level set by the Bechdel test (Need a primer on the Bechdel test? Look no further)
From Weekly Filet #260, in December 2017.
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I love how a NYT election visualisation has entered pop culture. This is the hommage it deserves.
From Weekly Filet #259, in December 2017.
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A deep dive on famines, their causes and what changed over the past 150 years.
From Weekly Filet #259, in December 2017.
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Pieces of classical music, visualised in an inventive and beautiful way.
From Weekly Filet #251, in October 2017.
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The scale of the Rohingya crisis, visualised. Unimaginable.
From Weekly Filet #248, in September 2017.
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I think I’ve seen every single explanatory piece on the upcoming solar eclipse. This was one of the first and it still puts everybody else in the shade. A clever approach, brilliantly executed.
From Weekly Filet #243, in August 2017.
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Make sense of what’s happening, and imagine what could be.
Carefully curated recommendations on what to read, watch and listen to. For nerds and changemakers who love when something makes them go «Huh, I never thought of it this way!».
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