브라질-콜롬비아의 국경과 영토: 삶과 역사적 공간으로서의 접경지역
Territory And Boundary of Brazil-Colombia: Border As Space of Conflict and Coexistence
0
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Latin American countries are approaching the bicentennial of the start of their wars of independence from Spain and Portugal, yet they still face more than a dozen unresolved territorial and boundary disputes. This work explores the persistence of territorial and boundary disputes in Latin America, focusing on the years since 1990 between Brazil and Colombia. During the early 19th century, newly independent Gran Colombia and the Brazilian Empire under Dom Pedro II made several attempts to define an acceptable boundary. All these efforts proved unsuccessful. Two major factors worked against the delimitation of mutually acceptable boundaries between Brazil and Colombia. The first was the lack of reliable information on the geography of the frontier zone. Brazil was probably better informed as to the location and course of the many rivers that were proposed as dividing landmarks. This Brazilian advantage increased Colombia's fears; it hesitated to designate certain rivers or watersheds as boundary turning points without knowing precisely what was being relinquished and what was being gained. This problem vexed diplomats and impaired boundary commissions until well into the 20th century. The relationship between the existence of territorial and boundary disputes, on the one hand, and war, on the other, is also complex. Scholarship on boundary and territorial disputes worldwide employs various approaches. This study analyze about Brasil-Colombian boundary disputes with framework, the Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP). According to AHP, the ethnic problem is intensifying factor of Brazil-Colombian boundary dispute. The border of Brazil-Colombia is space of conflict but is also space of real life of many ethnic group.
Abstract
Latin American countries are approaching the bicentennial of the start of their wars of independence from Spain and Portugal, yet they still face more than a dozen unresolved territorial and boundary disputes. This work explores the persistence of territorial and boundary disputes in Latin America, focusing on the years since 1990 between Brazil and Colombia. During the early 19th century, newly independent Gran Colombia and the Brazilian Empire under Dom Pedro II made several attempts to define an acceptable boundary. All these efforts proved unsuccessful. Two major factors worked against the delimitation of mutually acceptable boundaries between Brazil and Colombia. The first was the lack of reliable information on the geography of the frontier zone. Brazil was probably better informed as to the location and course of the many rivers that were proposed as dividing landmarks. This Brazilian advantage increased Colombia's fears; it hesitated to designate certain rivers or watersheds as boundary turning points without knowing precisely what was being relinquished and what was being gained. This problem vexed diplomats and impaired boundary commissions until well into the 20th century. The relationship between the existence of territorial and boundary disputes, on the one hand, and war, on the other, is also complex. Scholarship on boundary and territorial disputes worldwide employs various approaches. This study analyze about Brasil-Colombian boundary disputes with framework, the Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP). According to AHP, the ethnic problem is intensifying factor of Brazil-Colombian boundary dispute. The border of Brazil-Colombia is space of conflict but is also space of real life of many ethnic group.
참고문헌 (23)
- 강석영, "중남미 정치와 국제관계" (2005), 한국외국어대학교출판부
- 김승렬, "유럽의 영토분쟁과 역사분쟁" (2008), 동북아역사재단
- 이광윤, "브라질 역사" (2009), 부산외국어대학교출판부
- 최영수, "브라질의 국경형성에 관한 연구", 국제지역연구, 12(3), pp.395~434 (2008), 국제지역연구센터
- "Colombian makes fountains to integrate in Brazil's Amazon zone" (2010)[URL]
- Biason, Rita de Cáassia, "Novos Desafios no Combate àa Corrupçcãao no Brasil", INTELLECTOR, 4 (2009)
- "Bermúdez Jorge Luis(1996). Historia de la Amazonia. Tomo 4. Bogotá: Ministerio de Educación Nacional, Programa Fundación", ~ (1996)
- International Boundry Study: Brazil- Colombia Boundry, "Bureau of Intelligence and Research", ~, pp.No. 174 (1985)
- "Catherine Walsh y Lucy Santa Cruz(2006). La Integración y el Desarrollo Social Fronterizo, Convenio Andrés Bello", ~ (2006)
- Claudia Leonor López, "Etinicidad y Nacionalidad en la Frontera entre Brasil, Colombia y Perú, Los Ticuna frente a los Procesos de Nacionalidad" (2003), Territorios y Metáforas, Medellín, Hombre Nuevo Editores, Universidad de Antioquia(UDEA), Instituto de Estudios Regionales(IER)
- Cristina Bernat de Bolla María, "Pérdidas Territoriales Colombianas" (2009), Universidad Javeriana, de Cali
- Daniel J. Dzurek, "What Makes some Boundary Disputes Important?", IBRU Boundary and Security Bulletin (2000)
- Domíngues, Jorge I., "undry Disputes in Latin America", United States Institute of Peace
- "Altos Cultural de la Amazona, ICA. Ministerio de Cultura. Faulhaber, Priscila. "Identidades contestadas e deslocamentos Miranha na fronteira Brasil-Colombia" (2010)[URL]
- "Ignacio Jorgé Ruiz(1990). Sociedad Geográfica de Colombia", ~ (1990)
- Junior, Laercio Furquim, "Fronteiras Terrestres e Marítimas do Brasil. in: Um Contorno Dinâmico" (2007), USP
- López A. Fe, "La Formación del Estado y la Democracia en América Latina" (2003), Editorial Norma
- Oliveira, Márcia Maria, "A Mobilidade Humana na Tríplice Fronteira: Peru, Brasil e Colômbia", Estado Avançados, 20(57) (2006)
- Saaty, T. L., "Decision Asking for Leaders. in: The Analytic Hierarchy Process of Decision in a Complex World" (1990), RWN Pubilcations
- Steiman., Rebeca, "A Geografia das Cidades de Fronteria: Um Estudo de Caso de Tabatinga(Brasil) e Letícia(Colombia)", pp.2002
- Suárea-Mutis, Marba C., "Interacciones Transfronterizas y Salud en La Forntera Brasil-Colombia-Perú" (2010), Mundo
- "Urdaneta Andrés(2009). Problemas Fronterizos Colombo-Venezolanos. Ministerio del Poder Popular para la Educación", ~ (2009)
- Wanana Milciades Borrero, "Vaupés Mito y Realidad" (2004), Carlos Garzón
