Contents

Preface and Acknowledgments

Introduction

Part One Introductory Overview

Chapter 1. Judge Choon-Ho Park, The Law of the Sea Institute, and Modern Scholarship in Ocean Law

Chapter 2. International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea

Part Two Maritime Boundary Delimitations

Chapter 3. The Romania-Ukraine Decision and Its Effect on East Asian Maritime Delimitations

Chapter 4. Article 121(3) of the Law of the Sea Convention and the Disputed Offshore Islands in East Asia: A Tribute to Judge Choon-Ho Park

Chapter 5. The Baltic Sea Region An Area of Interdependence of Baltic States

Chapter 6. The Arctic and the Modern Law of the Sea

Chapter 7. Le Juge et La Delimitation Maritime : Mode D’emploi

Part Three Claims to the Extended Continental Shelf

Chapter 8. The International Legal Framework and the State Activities Regarding the Continental Shelf Beyond 200-n. Miles in and Adjacent to the East and South China Seas

Chapter 9. Recent Continental Shelf Submission by Countries in East Asia and Third Party Notifications

Chapter 10. Japan’s Claim to Extended Limits of the Continental Shelf

Chapter 11. The Contribution of Trinidad and Tobago in the Development of the Regime of the Continental Shelf

Part Four The International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea

Chapter 12. The Jurisdiction and Procedure of the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea: An Overview

Chapter 13. Ad Hoc Chambers

Part Five Military Activities in the Exclusive Economic Zone

Chapter 14. The International Dynamics of the Controversy over Military Activities in the EEZ

Chapter 15. The “Case” of USNS Impeccable versus 5 Chinese Ships: A Close Examination of the Facts, the Evidence, and the Law

Part Six Piracy

Chapter 16. Maritime Piracy: How Can International Law and Policy Help Address this Growing Global Menace?

Chapter 17. New Approaches to Protecting Shipping from Piracy and Terrorism

Part Seven Fishery Management, Marine Protected Areas and the Rights of Indigenous Peoples

Chapter 18. An Analysis of the Goals and Achievements of the Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission from China’s Perspective

Chapter 19. Protecting and Perpetuating Papahānaumokuākea: Involvement of Native Hawaiians in Governance of Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument

Chapter 20. Indigenous Values and the Law of the Sea

Chapter 21. Native American Tribal Treaty Rights and Fisheries Co-Management in the U.S. Pacific Northwest

Part Eight Climate Change and Other Emerging Issues

Chapter 22. International Treaties and U.S. Laws as Tools to Regulate the Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Ships and Ports

Chapter 23. UNCLOS and the Growing Use of Electronic Tagged Marine Animals as Autonomous Ocean Profilers

Chapter 24. Existing Legal Frameworks Relevant to Marine Genetic Resources

Index