Session 1 - Military Cartography from the 18th-20th century
- E.-S. Harju, The Sprengtporten Maps from the Southern Savo
- P. Chias, The Peninsular War 1808-1814: Unpublished French and Spanish Cartography of the Guadarrama Pass and El Escorial
- K. Henderson, From Peninsular War to Coordinated Cadastre: William Light's mapping of Portugal and Spain during Wellington's campaigns and Adelaide, the Grand Experiment in the Art of Colonisation
Session 2 - Military Cartography from the 18th-20th century (2)
- R. Ehrenberg, Mapping Mr. Madison's War: American Military Cartography during the War of 1812
- K. Cook, Partisan Cartography during the Kansas-Missouri Border War, 1854-1861
- B. Sacks, Whose Islands? The Cartographic Politics of the Falklands, 1764-1982
Session 3 - World War I as a global conflict
- S. Domingues, P. Salvado & J. Rocha, The Postal Service of the Portuguese Expeditionary Corps (1916-1919): a time step analysis through historical data integration in a GIS environment
- R. Moore, Over There the Yanks are Mapping: The Practices and Experiences of American Military Cartographers during World War I
- A. Makrostergiou, Art, propaganda and humor in cartoonish and 'real' maps in the European press during WWI
Session 4 - World War I Cartography – Belgium
- S. Verplaetse, Systematic analysis of trench maps to understand the Belgian World War One front zone landscape
- W. Bracke, The image of Belgium in WWI through maps
Session 5 - World War I Cartography – Britain
- P. Chasseaud, Not just Maps and Chaps: the human side of maps and survey in the First World War
- J. Radunzel, Position Mapping: The Cartographic Process at the 3rd Battle of Gaza, 1917
Session 6 - World War I Cartography – the Balkan States
- H. Teunissen, Mapping the Balkan Powder Keg 1871-1914
- M. Stilinovic, Mapping the unknown mountains
- M. Altic, The Peace Treaty of Versailles: The Role of Maps in Reshaping the Balkans in the Aftermath of WWI
Session 7 - World War I Cartography – Central Europe
- J. Espenhorst, Structures of Military Cartography of the 'Mittelmächte': Survey and selected topics of German WWI cartography
- J. Jeney, Changes of Borders Following the Great War: Military Operations or Peace Negotiations?
- M. Rickenbacher, Fortification maps – a milestone towards modern Swiss cartography in the Great War
Session 8 - Military Map Collections
- K. Sierag, Digitisation of the King's Military Collection: the map collection of George III at Windsor Castle
- R. Mitchell, Contours of conflict: the highs and lows of military mapping at The National Archives of the United Kingdom
- M. van Egmond, Fortress Europe: the Utrecht experience with georeferencing old siege and fortification plans
Session 9 - The Influence of World War I on Later Cartography
- P. Nekola, A New Kind of Map for a New Kind of World: 1919, the Peace, and the Rise of Geographical Cartography
- M. Greulich, Cartographic Zeitgeist, Ideological Revisions in WWI and Post-War Maps
- J. Akerman, Mapping, Battlefield Tourbooks, and Remembering the Great War
Session 10 - Military Cartography from the 18th-20th century (3)
- E. Liebenberg, Mapping for Empire: British military mapping in South Africa, 1806-1914
- J. Nyssen, Aerial photographs of Ethiopia in the 1930s and derived maps
- C. Board, The German High Command Map series, Great Britain and Ireland at 1:200 000
