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Law of the Sea: Fourth Edition 4th edition [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 968 pages, height x width x depth: 234x156x48 mm, weight: 1329 g, 3 black & white illustrations
  • Sērija : Melland Schill Studies in International Law
  • Izdošanas datums: 26-Apr-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Manchester University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0719079683
  • ISBN-13: 9780719079689
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  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 80,72 €
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Law of the Sea: Fourth Edition 4th editionPalielināt
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 968 pages, height x width x depth: 234x156x48 mm, weight: 1329 g, 3 black & white illustrations
  • Sērija : Melland Schill Studies in International Law
  • Izdošanas datums: 26-Apr-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Manchester University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0719079683
  • ISBN-13: 9780719079689
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9780719079689.html
Keywords:

For nearly forty years, The law of the sea has been regarded as an authoritative and standard work on the subject, combining detailed analysis and relevant, practical examples with a clear and engaging style.

Completely revised and updated, this new edition will be a vital resource for anyone with an interest in maritime affairs. The book provides a rigorous analysis of the 1982 UN Convention on the Law of the Sea and the many other legal instruments that regulate human activities at sea, giving a fully updated account of the numerous decisions of international courts and tribunals in recent years. It also traces the historical background to the law and its broader political, economic and environmental context. The new edition includes substantially expanded coverage of contemporary threats faced by the marine environment from human activities, discussing how the law of the sea addresses such critical matters as the loss of marine biodiversity, the effects of climate change on the oceans and the vast amounts of plastic polluting the sea.

The law of the sea is written by a team of highly qualified authors, drawing on their extensive experience of teaching and researching maritime law, as well as their practical experience in advising governments and acting as counsel and arbitrators in international litigation.



The law of the sea provides an up to date and comprehensive treatment of all aspects of the subject. Based on extensive research, it combines clarity of expression with depth of analysis.
List of figures
xii
Series editor's foreword xiii
Preface xvi
Abbreviations xviii
Table of cases
xxvi
Table of treaties
xxxviii
1 Introduction
1(49)
Scope of the book
1(7)
Early development of the subject
8(2)
Sources of the modern law of the sea
10(10)
Attempts at codification
20(5)
The UN Convention on the Law of the Sea
25(19)
International organisations
44(2)
The present legal regime
46(1)
Materials on the law of the sea
46(4)
2 Baselines
50(60)
Introduction
50(4)
The low-water line
54(11)
Artificially constructed baselines
65(24)
Islands and baselines
89(10)
Publicising baselines
99(1)
Baselines and sea level rise
100(8)
Concluding observations
108(2)
3 Internal waters
110(20)
Definition
110(1)
Legal status
111(1)
The right of access to ports and other internal waters
112(7)
Jurisdiction in internal waters
119(11)
4 The territorial sea
130(37)
Development of the concept
130(4)
Legal status of the bed, subsoil and superjacent airspace of the territorial sea
134(2)
The breadth of the territorial sea
136(5)
The right of innocent passage
141(7)
The right to deny and suspend passage
148(7)
Rights and duties of the coastal State
155(12)
5 Straits
167(20)
Definition
167(1)
The regime under customary law and the Territorial Sea Convention
167(4)
The regime under UNCLOS
171(8)
The UNCLOS regime and customary law
179(4)
Special regimes
183(4)
6 The legal regime of archipelagic waters
187(19)
Introduction
187(1)
Development of a special regime for archipelagos
187(4)
The legal status of archipelagic waters
191(1)
Navigational rights of other States in archipelagic waters
192(11)
Obligations of an archipelagic State in its archipelagic waters
203(2)
Conclusion
205(1)
7 The contiguous zone
206(15)
Introduction
206(1)
Development of the concept
206(5)
Breadth of the contiguous zone
211(1)
Claims to a contiguous zone
211(3)
Legal status of the contiguous zone
214(7)
8 The continental shelf
221(32)
Introduction
221(2)
The legal status of the continental shelf
223(4)
The outer limit of the continental shelf
227(5)
The Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf
232(5)
The continental shelf of Antarctica
237(2)
The rights and duties of the coastal State
239(12)
Non-independent territories
251(2)
9 The exclusive economic zone
253(47)
Introduction
253(2)
Evolution of the EEZ
255(2)
Extent and delineation of the EEZ
257(5)
The legal nature of the EEZ
262(31)
Claims to an EEZ
293(4)
Concluding observations
297(3)
10 The delimitation of maritime boundaries
300(72)
Introduction
300(3)
The process of maritime boundary delimitation
303(6)
Delimitation of territorial sea boundaries
309(7)
Delimitation of maritime boundaries beyond the territorial sea but within 200 miles of the baseline
316(27)
Delimitation of continental shelf boundaries beyond 200 miles
343(10)
Grey areas
353(2)
Obligations of States with overlapping maritime zones pending delimitation of a maritime boundary
355(9)
Areas of joint management and exploitation and other co-operative arrangements
364(3)
The effect of sea level rise on maritime boundary agreements
367(2)
Concluding observations
369(3)
11 The high seas
372(41)
Introduction
372(1)
Definition
372(1)
The legal status of the high seas
373(2)
Freedom of the high seas
375(6)
Jurisdiction on the high seas
381(32)
12 The International Seabed Area
413(43)
Introduction
413(1)
The background to the provisions of UNCLOS
414(10)
Principles of the UNCLOS regime: an overview
424(2)
The International Seabed Authority
426(13)
The system of exploitation
439(12)
The common heritage of mankind
451(5)
13 Safety of navigation
456(57)
Introduction
456(2)
The international legal framework for the adoption, implementation and enforcement of safety measures
458(21)
Construction, design and equipment standards
479(14)
The qualifications and working conditions of ships' crews
493(7)
Measures relating to the movement of ships
500(9)
Other safety measures
509(1)
Concluding observations
510(3)
14 The international regime governing marine fisheries
513(87)
Introduction
513(4)
Some background issues
517(5)
The evolution of international fisheries law
522(6)
The regime for fisheries within national jurisdiction
528(31)
The regime for fisheries on the high seas
559(26)
Instruments applying both within and beyond national jurisdiction
585(10)
Concluding observations
595(5)
15 Protection of the marine environment: an introduction
600(28)
Introduction
600(3)
The framework of international law for protecting the marine environment
603(5)
Principles for marine environmental policy-making and legislation
608(12)
Control of marine pollution: an introduction
620(5)
Conservation of marine biodiversity: an introduction
625(3)
16 Protection of the marine environment: controlling marine pollution
628(90)
Introduction
628(1)
Pollution from ships
628(39)
Pollution by dumping
667(15)
Pollution from seabed activities subject to national jurisdiction
682(11)
Pollution from activities in the Area
693(5)
Pollution from land-based sources
698(13)
Pollution from or through the atmosphere
711(5)
Concluding observations
716(2)
17 Protection of the marine environment: conserving marine biodiversity
718(61)
Introduction
718(1)
Holistic instruments
718(39)
Protection of marine habitats
757(3)
Conservation of species
760(17)
Concluding observations
777(2)
18 The international legal regime for marine scientific research
779(37)
Introduction
779(2)
Development of the international legal regime for marine scientific research
781(2)
The meaning of `marine scientific research'
783(7)
The scope of the competence to conduct marine scientific research under UNCLOS
790(10)
General principles governing marine scientific research
800(2)
The legal status of research installations and equipment
802(5)
International co-operation in marine scientific research
807(4)
Marine scientific research under regimes other than UNCLOS
811(4)
Concluding observations
815(1)
19 The transfer of marine technology
816(12)
Introduction
816(2)
The transfer of marine technology under UNCLOS
818(7)
Capacity-building
825(3)
20 Landlocked States and the law of the sea
828(23)
Introduction
828(2)
The navigational rights of landlocked States
830(2)
The access of landlocked States to marine resources
832(3)
The access of landlocked States to the sea
835(14)
Conclusions
849(2)
21 Settlement of disputes
851(28)
Settlement of disputes under general international law
851(12)
Settlement of disputes under UNCLOS
863(12)
General issues concerning dispute settlement
875(4)
Index 879
Robin Churchill is Emeritus Professor of International Law at the University of Dundee

Vaughan Lowe QC is Emeritus Professor of International Law at the University of Oxford

Amy Sander is a barrister at Essex Court Chambers -- .