Subject: Re: [BoundaryPoint] clave census etc
Date: Apr 30, 2001 @ 13:21
Author: michael donner (michael donner <m@...>)
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>
>I think we would need to have some sory of poll or vote on the issues of
>terminology, since I seem to disagree with Brendan on a lot of this and I
>feel that my opinion is equal to his, not greater but not less.
>
>Maybe a first step would be a complete enumeration of the KINDS of
>international 'claves and fragments based on ontological and mereo-
>topological grounds. Then we could 'debate' how to group them and what to
>call them.
>
>David
>
>On Sun, 29 Apr 2001, michael donner wrote:
>
>> brendan
>> your recent mention of the sealess coastal enclave on cyprus
>> & your reference to offshore dependencies in the followup message
>> raise several old & new questions involving claves & territorial seas
>> which i hope you &or others will also be able to answer
>> if not absolutely now then at least somehow sometime
>> possibly in the following order of importance or interest
>>
>> first
>> how many world class claves are there really
>> & how might they be most sensibly grouped into the subcategories of
>> enclaves & exclaves & fragments
>> &or any other subcategories
>> & can they all be listed by their individual natural names yet
>> or by any other generally recognizable names
>>
>> in other words are we in reach of a first global clave census & roster
>> as we are for the countries of the world themselves
>> & as we have already tried for the tricountry points etc
>>
>>
>> second
>> would the above questions be answered any differently if adjacent
>> territorial seas were considered integral parts of those coastal clave
>> territories that have them
>> just as much as they are integral to the so called metropolitan areas or
>> nuclear territories of coastal & archipelagic countries generally
>>
>>
>> third
>> do you really mean by the term fragments to invoke the idea of fracturing &
>> breaking
>> & to imply that these entities have actually been broken or have broken
>> or are broken or are being broken in some sense
>>
>> or is all that just my own subjective gloss upon this word
>>
>> for wouldnt some term that is less suggestive of disintegration & disruption
>> while still conveying the idea of partition & separation
>> such as outer lands or outlying areas or particles for example
>> be more faithful to clave reality & more generally helpful & ameliorative
>>
>> or for referring equally to both claves & their metro areas
>> some term like compartments or co parts or installments
>> or even tho seemingly contrarian contiguities continuities
>>continua etc
>>
>> but also
>> since i am still unsure what new distinctions you mean to make by
>> introducing the term fragments
>> & would like to understand this better
>> dont the 3 traditional terms enclave & exclave & metropolitan area alone
>> suffice to cover all eventualities
>> if used correctly
>>
>> m
>>
>>
>> >
>> >That would seem right.
>> >Not counting Nagorno or Palestinian west bank, Tibet, or SMOM:
>> >
>> >triple-landlocked: 0 countries, 1 enclave, one counter-counter-enclave.
>> >= 2 fragments
>> >
>> >double-landlocked
>> >2 doubly landlocked countries, Liechtenstein and Uzkebistan. And other
>> >doubly landlocked enclaves include Campione, Busingen, the 7 dutch
>> >counter-enclaves at Baarle, the russian enclave in Belarus, the 5 enclaves
>> >of armenia and Azerbaijan (Nagorno doesn't count as it is not recognised as
>> >Armenian or independent), the counter enclave at Madha in the UAE,the 6
>> >other Ferghana enclaves and the 21 Pakistani and 3 Indian counter enclaves.
>> >= 2 countries, 14 enclaves & 32 counter-enclaves
>> >= 2 countries and 46 fragments.
>> >
>> >single-landlocked
>> >39 countries, 23 enclaves at Baarle, Llivia, 5 at Monschau, 3 at Cyprus [1
>> >is already on the sea, although it has no territorial sea of its own]
>> >Nakihichevan, Madha.
>> >= 39 countries, 33 enclaves , 1 other fragment (Nakhichevan).
>> >= 39 countries, 34 fragments
>> >
>> >Unlandlocked:
>> >approx 200 countries.
>> >
>> >
>> >>From: granthutchison@...
>> >>Reply-To: BoundaryPoint@yahoogroups.com
>> >>To: BoundaryPoint@yahoogroups.com
>> >>Subject: [BoundaryPoint] Triple land-locking
>> >>Date: Sat, 28 Apr 2001 21:11:43 -0000
>> >>
>> >>Here's a random thought that has just come to me. I think there are
>> >>probably only two triple land-locked territories in the world - areas
>> >>from which you can't reach the sea without crossing three national
>> >>boundaries. One is the (pretty obvious) third-order Indian enclave in
>> >>Bangladesh, and the other is the Tajik enclave in Uzbekistan.
>> >>Does anyone else find that at all interesting?
>> >>
>> >>Grant
>> >>
>> >
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