 Why do you think we study boundaries and the shapes of states in political geography?  List the three types of cultural boundaries and give an example.

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Presentation transcript:

 Why do you think we study boundaries and the shapes of states in political geography?  List the three types of cultural boundaries and give an example of each

Objective: Understand types of boundaries and shapes of states as part of political geography. Analyze shapes of states for their advantages and disadvantages. Identify examples of the various shapes of states.

Physical  Desert boundaries  Mountain boundaries  Water boundaries Types of Boundaries Lake Victoria, Africa

Types of Boundaries ◦ Cultural  Geometric boundaries  Straight line  Unrelated to any aspects of the cultural/physical landscape  Human features (language, religion, ethnicity) Ethnic Groups and Political Boundaries

The straight boundary between Libya and Chad was drawn by European powers, and the strip is the subject of controversy between the two countries. Types of Boundaries

Cyprus has been divided into Greek and Turkish portions since 1974.

Frontiers – is a zone where no state exercises complete political control. Types of Boundaries Several states in the Arabian Peninsula are separated by frontiers rather than precise boundaries

 Antecedent Boundary formed before present-day human landscape was developed Ex. Border between Malaysia and Indonesia  Subsequent Installed after human settlement, but take into account cultural/ethnic/religious/language differences Shows long process of boundary modifications Ex. Border between China and Vietnam

 Superimposed Forcibly drawn across a unified landscape Installed after human settlement with no regard to cultural boundaries Ex. Many former colonies in Africa, Berlin Wall  Relic Not currently relevant but have been in the past, have important cultural/social implications Ex. East/West Germany, North/South Vietnam

 Shapes of states control the length of its boundaries with other states  Affects the potential for communication and conflict with neighbors  Part of its unique identity – centripetal force  Can influence the ease or difficulty of internal administration  Can affect social unity

 Enclave  Exclave  Compact  Elongated  Prorupted  Perforated  Fragmented  Landlocked (not really a shape but important to know)