Theory and History of Ocean Boundary-Making

Author： Johnston   Douglas M.  

Publisher： McGill-Queen's University Press‎

Publication year： 1988

E-ISBN: 9780773561489

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9780773506244

Subject： D993.3 territorial waters

Keyword： 法律

Language： ENG

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Description

In the classical and neo-classical periods of international law, the law of the sea was chiefly concerned with the need to facilitate the movement of ships. In the post-World War II period, however, coastal states began to make juridictional claims to extensive areas of the ocean, requiring decisions on how ocean boundaries are to be established and maintained.

Chapter

Contents

Figures

Preface

Introduction

PART ONE: THE GENERAL FRAMEWORK OF BOUNDARY-MAKING

1 Terminology and Basic Concepts

2 Factors

3 Conceptual Approaches

4 Processes and Outcomes

5 Techniques

PART TWO: THE HISTORY OF OCEAN BOUNDARY-MAKING

6 The Evolution of Ocean Uses and Regimes

7 Trends in Ocean Zoning

8 Trends in Ocean Science and Technology

9 Determination of Seaward Limits

10 Delineation of Baselines and Closing Lines

11 Delimitation of "Lateral" Boundaries

PART THREE: THE FUNCTIONALIST APPROACH TO OCEAN BOUNDARY-MAKING

12 The Theory

13 The Processes

14 The Factors

15 The Relevance of Ocean Zoning

16 The Relevance of Ocean Science and Technology

17 The Range of Choices in Direct Bilateral Diplomacy

18 The Range of Choices in Resort to Intermediation

19 Considerations in the Treatment of Ocean Boundary Problems

20 Conclusions

Notes

Bibliography

Index

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

R

S

T

U

V

W

Y

Z

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