core areas, capital cities, primate cities, forward capitals and maritime boundaries aphg 2015 aphg...
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Core Areas, Capital Cities, Primate Cities, Forward Capitals and Maritime Boundaries
Core Areas, Capital Cities, Primate Cities, Forward Capitals and Maritime Boundaries
APHG
2015
APHG
2015
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Core AreasCore Areas
Refer to the center, heart, or focus. The core area of a nation-state is constituted
by the national heartland. It has the largest population cluster and is the
most productive region. It is the area with the greatest centrality and
accessibility. It may also contain the capital city.
Refer to the center, heart, or focus. The core area of a nation-state is constituted
by the national heartland. It has the largest population cluster and is the
most productive region. It is the area with the greatest centrality and
accessibility. It may also contain the capital city.
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Core AreasCore Areas
May be identified on a map by looking at population distributions and transport networks
As one travels from the core area, towns get smaller, factories fewer, and open land more common.
Some examples: Paris Basin in France, Kanto Plain in Japan, the Cairo-Alexandra Axis and the Nile Delta in Egypt, and in Chile, Santiago lies in the nucleo central.
May be identified on a map by looking at population distributions and transport networks
As one travels from the core area, towns get smaller, factories fewer, and open land more common.
Some examples: Paris Basin in France, Kanto Plain in Japan, the Cairo-Alexandra Axis and the Nile Delta in Egypt, and in Chile, Santiago lies in the nucleo central.
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Multicore statesMulticore states
States that possess more than one core area May present problems especially if the areas
are ethnically diverse, e.g. Nigeria May not always present problem, e.g., the
United States- primary core: Washington, D.C. to Boston; secondary core: West Coast (San Diego to San Francisco); other core areas: Chicago and other Midwestern cities and Atlanta in the South.
States that possess more than one core area May present problems especially if the areas
are ethnically diverse, e.g. Nigeria May not always present problem, e.g., the
United States- primary core: Washington, D.C. to Boston; secondary core: West Coast (San Diego to San Francisco); other core areas: Chicago and other Midwestern cities and Atlanta in the South.
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Capital CityCapital City
The political nerve center of the country National headquarter and seat of government The center of national life The status of the capital city is recognized by
using its name interchangeably with that of the state itself. E.g., “Washington is at odds with Moscow.”
The political nerve center of the country National headquarter and seat of government The center of national life The status of the capital city is recognized by
using its name interchangeably with that of the state itself. E.g., “Washington is at odds with Moscow.”
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Primate cityPrimate city
A country’s largest and most economically influential city
It is most expressive of the national culture and usually (but not always) the capital city as well.
There is no other city that comes close to rivaling the city in terms of size and influence.
Some examples: London, Paris, Mexico City, Jakarta, Nairobi, etc.
A country’s largest and most economically influential city
It is most expressive of the national culture and usually (but not always) the capital city as well.
There is no other city that comes close to rivaling the city in terms of size and influence.
Some examples: London, Paris, Mexico City, Jakarta, Nairobi, etc.
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Forward CapitalForward Capital
The relocation of the capital in pursuit of some national objectives, e.g., economic, political, etc.
Examples: Abuja, Nigeria; Brasilia, Brazil, Malawi: from Zomba to Lilongwe
Pakistan: from Karachi to Islamabad Malaysia: from Kuala Lumpur to Putrajaya Japan: from Kyoto to Tokyo
The relocation of the capital in pursuit of some national objectives, e.g., economic, political, etc.
Examples: Abuja, Nigeria; Brasilia, Brazil, Malawi: from Zomba to Lilongwe
Pakistan: from Karachi to Islamabad Malaysia: from Kuala Lumpur to Putrajaya Japan: from Kyoto to Tokyo
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United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS)United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) Conferences organized by the United Nations
for the purpose of defining maritime boundaries, commonly referred to as the Law of the Sea Conference
There have been three of such conferences: UNCLOS I UNCLOS II UNCLOS III: 1982; signed by 157 countries
Conferences organized by the United Nations for the purpose of defining maritime boundaries, commonly referred to as the Law of the Sea Conference
There have been three of such conferences: UNCLOS I UNCLOS II UNCLOS III: 1982; signed by 157 countries
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How are maritime boundaries determined?How are maritime boundaries determined?
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Historically, how were maritime boundaries determined?Historically, how were maritime boundaries determined? Originated in Europe many centuries ago A 14th century Italian legal scholar is credited with the
first formal proposal that states should be awarded sovereignty over a strip of water next to their coastlines
Led to many debates over the width of the offshore zone
Some suggested the width should be determined by how far a cannonball would fall if fired from the coastline
Various states chose various widths Very confusing
Originated in Europe many centuries ago A 14th century Italian legal scholar is credited with the
first formal proposal that states should be awarded sovereignty over a strip of water next to their coastlines
Led to many debates over the width of the offshore zone
Some suggested the width should be determined by how far a cannonball would fall if fired from the coastline
Various states chose various widths Very confusing
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Maritime BoundariesMaritime Boundaries
1982- United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) signed by 150 countries
The convention delimits territorial boundaries and rights by defining four zones:
1. A territorial sea
2. A contiguous zone
3. An exclusive economic zone (eez)
4. The high seas
1982- United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) signed by 150 countries
The convention delimits territorial boundaries and rights by defining four zones:
1. A territorial sea
2. A contiguous zone
3. An exclusive economic zone (eez)
4. The high seas
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Territorial seaTerritorial sea
Extends up to 12 nautical miles (1 nm = 1.15 statute miles)
Coastal states have sovereignty over this area, including fishing rights
Vessels of all types normally have the right of innocent passage through this area, except noncommercial (primarily military and research) could be challenged
Extends up to 12 nautical miles (1 nm = 1.15 statute miles)
Coastal states have sovereignty over this area, including fishing rights
Vessels of all types normally have the right of innocent passage through this area, except noncommercial (primarily military and research) could be challenged
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Median Line PrincipleMedian Line Principle
Put in effect to determine the extent of a country’s exclusive economic zone (EEZ), especially for island countries whose EEZ tend to overlap
Put in effect to determine the extent of a country’s exclusive economic zone (EEZ), especially for island countries whose EEZ tend to overlap
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What happens when countries lie closer than 400 nautical miles to each other?
What happens when countries lie closer than 400 nautical miles to each other?
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Median Line Principle
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Contiguous zoneContiguous zone
Extends up to 24 nm (38 km) Coastal states do not have complete
sovereignty in this area, it may enforce customs, immigration, and sanitation laws and has the right of hot pursuits out of its territorial waters
Extends up to 24 nm (38 km) Coastal states do not have complete
sovereignty in this area, it may enforce customs, immigration, and sanitation laws and has the right of hot pursuits out of its territorial waters
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Exclusive economic Zone (EEZ)Exclusive economic Zone (EEZ)
Up to 200 nm (370 km) Right to explore, conserve, and manage the
natural resources, both living and non-living of the seabed and waters
Up to 200 nm (370 km) Right to explore, conserve, and manage the
natural resources, both living and non-living of the seabed and waters
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The high seas (the global common)The high seas (the global common)
Beyond the EEZ Outside any national jurisdiction Open to all states, whether coastal or
landlocked Freedom of the high seas includes the right to
sail ships, fish, fly over, lay submarine cables and pipelines, and pursue scientific research
Beyond the EEZ Outside any national jurisdiction Open to all states, whether coastal or
landlocked Freedom of the high seas includes the right to
sail ships, fish, fly over, lay submarine cables and pipelines, and pursue scientific research
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