Limit this search to....

Bringing New Law to Ocean Waters
Contributor(s): Caron, David D. (Editor), Scheiber, Harry N. (Editor)
ISBN: 9004140883     ISBN-13: 9789004140882
Publisher: Brill Nijhoff
OUR PRICE:   $282.15  
Product Type: Hardcover - Other Formats
Published: October 2004
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Annotation: In this volume, leading scholars and jurists in ocean law provide perspectives on the past record of legal change together with analyses of a wide range of institutional and legal innovation that are needed to meet current challenges. The topics that are addressed here include: policy process and legal innovation in marine fisheries management; institutional capacity and jurisdictional conflict in ocean-law adjudication; regionalism and multilateralism in their various aspects; the challenges posed by the sudden recent availability of technological access to underwater cultural heritage; compensation for war-related environmental damage; and the problems associated with access to marine genetic materials.
"Bringing new law to ocean waters" --the quest to adjust the legal order of the oceans to changing realities, a quest that has produced both great achievements and grievous failures -- has constituted one of the major developments in international law in the last half century.

Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Law | Maritime
- Law | International
Dewey: 341.45
LCCN: 2005272582
Series: Publications on Ocean Development
Physical Information: 1.44" H x 6.44" W x 9.52" (2.28 lbs) 497 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
In this volume, leading scholars and jurists in ocean law provide perspectives on the past record of legal change together with analyses of a wide range of institutional and legal innovation that are needed to meet current challenges. The topics that are addressed here include: policy process and legal innovation in marine fisheries management; institutional capacity and jurisdictional conflict in ocean-law adjudication; regionalism and multilateralism in their various aspects; the challenges posed by the sudden recent availability of technological access to underwater cultural heritage; compensation for war-related environmental damage; and the problems associated with access to marine genetic materials.
"Bringing new law to ocean waters" --the quest to adjust the legal order of the oceans to changing realities, a quest that has produced both great achievements and grievous failures -- has constituted one of the major developments in international law in the last half century.