International Research Journal of Commerce , Arts and Science

 ( Online- ISSN 2319 - 9202 )     New DOI : 10.32804/CASIRJ

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THE SCOPE AND DEVELOPMENT OF POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY

    1 Author(s):  KIRAN BALA

Vol -  4, Issue- 2 ,         Page(s) : 173 - 176  (2013 ) DOI : https://doi.org/10.32804/CASIRJ

Abstract

The objective of geographic work in this tradition is to support and justify the extension of the power of the national state by outlining specific geographic features or areas that are crucial for political control. The tradition could be labeled strategic, nationalist or power-oriented political geographies and is usually identified as ‘geopolitics’.

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1. Gould, P. (1985) The Geographer at Work. New York: Routledge.
2. Holt-Jensen, A. (1999) Geography, History and Concepts: A Student’s Guide. London: Sage.
3. Kearns, G. (1993) ‘Prologue: Fin de siècle geopolitics: Mackinder, Hobson and theories of global closure’, in P.J. Taylor (ed.), Political Geography of the Twentieth Century: A Global Analysis. London: Belhaven, pp. 9–30.
4. Archer, J.C. and Shelley, F.M. (1985) ‘Theory and methodology in political geography’. in M. Pacione (ed.), Progress in Political Geography Dover, NH: Croom Helm, pp. 11–40.
5. Heffernan, M. (2000) ‘Fin de siècle, fin de monde? On the origins of European geopolitcs, 1890–1920, in K. Dodds and D. Atkinson (eds), Geopolitical Traditions: A Century of Geopolitical Thought. New York: Routledge, pp. 27–51.
6. Sharp, J.P., Routledge, P., et al. (2000) Entanglements of Power: Geographies of Domination/Resistance. London and New York: Routledge.

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