The implied border mechanisms of Antarctica: Arguing the case for an Antarctic borderscape

Borderlands Journal

Volume 19 (2020): Issue 1 (January 2020)

By:

Germana Nicklin

Open Access

|Apr 2020

Figures & Tables

The seven claims are represented as wedges, based on the details of made by the claimant states. The oval to the left shows the orientation of Antarctica to the nearest states.
Viewed at http://www.atsummit50.org/session/the_antarctic_treaty-1.html — The seven claims are represented as wedges, based on the details of made by the claimant states. The oval to the left shows the orientation of Antarctica to the nearest states. Viewed at http://www.atsummit50.org/session/the_antarctic_treaty-1.html

The map shows the three broad CCAMLR areas—48, 58 and 88—and the 18 sub-areas encircling the Antarctic continent. These areas could be considered somewhat equivalent to state Extended Economic Zones allowed by UNCLOS, especially as they appear similar to the claimant areas of Figure 1.

3Source: CCAMLR, last updated October 2017: http://www.ccamlr.org/node/86816) — The map shows the three broad CCAMLR areas—48, 58 and 88—and the 18 sub-areas encircling the Antarctic continent. These areas could be considered somewhat equivalent to state Extended Economic Zones allowed by UNCLOS, especially as they appear similar to the claimant areas of Figure 1. 3Source: CCAMLR, last updated October 2017: http://www.ccamlr.org/node/86816)

DOI: https://doi.org/10.21307/borderlands-2020-003 | Journal eISSN: 2652-6743

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Language: English

Page range: 27 - 62

Published on: Apr 27, 2020

Published by: Sciendo

In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services

Publication frequency: 2 issues per year

Keywords:

enacted narrative

Related subjects:

Cultural studies,

General cultural studies

© 2020 Germana Nicklin, published by Sciendo
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 License.

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