Maritime Order and the Law in East Asia (eBook, ePUB)
Redaktion: Hong, Nong; Houlden, Gordon
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Maritime Order and the Law in East Asia (eBook, ePUB)
Redaktion: Hong, Nong; Houlden, Gordon
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This book evaluates the role of United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea in managing maritime order in East Asia, while reflecting upon various interpretations of UNCLOS. Providing an overview of the key maritime disputes occurring in the Asia Pacific, it examines case studies from a selection of representative countries.
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This book evaluates the role of United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea in managing maritime order in East Asia, while reflecting upon various interpretations of UNCLOS. Providing an overview of the key maritime disputes occurring in the Asia Pacific, it examines case studies from a selection of representative countries.
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 292
- Erscheinungstermin: 22. März 2018
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781351358224
- Artikelnr.: 53317159
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 292
- Erscheinungstermin: 22. März 2018
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781351358224
- Artikelnr.: 53317159
Gordon Houlden is the Director of the China Institute, Professor of Political Science and Adjunct Professor of the Alberta School of Business at the University of Alberta. Nong Hong heads the Institute for China-America Studies (ICAS). She is a research fellow with China Institute, University of Alberta, the National Institute for South China Sea Studies and the China Center for Collaborated Studies on the South China Sea, Nanjing University.
Introduction
Part I Regional Maritime Order Overview
1. China-ASEAN Relations in the South China Sea: Persistent Patterns and
Obstacles to Cooperation
2. The East China Sea: Sea of Regional and Global Confrontation
Part II National Perspective
3. Historic Concepts Vs. Contemporary Maritime Regimes in UNCLOS: China's
Claims in the South China Sea
4. Navigational Rights, Freedoms, and Interests in the South China Sea: The
Philippines' Perspective
5. Indonesia: An Archipelagic State's Perspectives on the Law of the Sea
6. Balancing the Rights of Coastal States and User States in the
Post-UNCLOS Age: Vietnam and Navigational Rights
7. The United States and Accession to UNCLOS: A Case of How Domestic
Political Polarization Results in Free Ridership
Part III Navigation Related Issues and UNCLOS
8. Freedom of Navigation and the UNCLOS Order
9. The Prior Notification Issue of Military Activities in EEZ
10. Maritime Confidence Building Measures: Assessing China-US MOU on
Notification of Major Military Activities and Rules of Behavior
Part IV Maritime Entitlement, Delimitation and Dispute Settlement and
UNCLOS
11. The Sino-Philippine Arbitration on the South China Sea Disputes: A
Preliminary Assessment of the Merits Award
12. Archipelagos and Archipelagic Regimes in the Law of the Sea
13. Low-tide Elevations: A Contemporary Analysis
14. Resolving Disputes under UNCLOS when the Coastal and User States are
Disputed
Part I Regional Maritime Order Overview
1. China-ASEAN Relations in the South China Sea: Persistent Patterns and
Obstacles to Cooperation
2. The East China Sea: Sea of Regional and Global Confrontation
Part II National Perspective
3. Historic Concepts Vs. Contemporary Maritime Regimes in UNCLOS: China's
Claims in the South China Sea
4. Navigational Rights, Freedoms, and Interests in the South China Sea: The
Philippines' Perspective
5. Indonesia: An Archipelagic State's Perspectives on the Law of the Sea
6. Balancing the Rights of Coastal States and User States in the
Post-UNCLOS Age: Vietnam and Navigational Rights
7. The United States and Accession to UNCLOS: A Case of How Domestic
Political Polarization Results in Free Ridership
Part III Navigation Related Issues and UNCLOS
8. Freedom of Navigation and the UNCLOS Order
9. The Prior Notification Issue of Military Activities in EEZ
10. Maritime Confidence Building Measures: Assessing China-US MOU on
Notification of Major Military Activities and Rules of Behavior
Part IV Maritime Entitlement, Delimitation and Dispute Settlement and
UNCLOS
11. The Sino-Philippine Arbitration on the South China Sea Disputes: A
Preliminary Assessment of the Merits Award
12. Archipelagos and Archipelagic Regimes in the Law of the Sea
13. Low-tide Elevations: A Contemporary Analysis
14. Resolving Disputes under UNCLOS when the Coastal and User States are
Disputed
Introduction
Part I Regional Maritime Order Overview
1. China-ASEAN Relations in the South China Sea: Persistent Patterns and
Obstacles to Cooperation
2. The East China Sea: Sea of Regional and Global Confrontation
Part II National Perspective
3. Historic Concepts Vs. Contemporary Maritime Regimes in UNCLOS: China's
Claims in the South China Sea
4. Navigational Rights, Freedoms, and Interests in the South China Sea: The
Philippines' Perspective
5. Indonesia: An Archipelagic State's Perspectives on the Law of the Sea
6. Balancing the Rights of Coastal States and User States in the
Post-UNCLOS Age: Vietnam and Navigational Rights
7. The United States and Accession to UNCLOS: A Case of How Domestic
Political Polarization Results in Free Ridership
Part III Navigation Related Issues and UNCLOS
8. Freedom of Navigation and the UNCLOS Order
9. The Prior Notification Issue of Military Activities in EEZ
10. Maritime Confidence Building Measures: Assessing China-US MOU on
Notification of Major Military Activities and Rules of Behavior
Part IV Maritime Entitlement, Delimitation and Dispute Settlement and
UNCLOS
11. The Sino-Philippine Arbitration on the South China Sea Disputes: A
Preliminary Assessment of the Merits Award
12. Archipelagos and Archipelagic Regimes in the Law of the Sea
13. Low-tide Elevations: A Contemporary Analysis
14. Resolving Disputes under UNCLOS when the Coastal and User States are
Disputed
Part I Regional Maritime Order Overview
1. China-ASEAN Relations in the South China Sea: Persistent Patterns and
Obstacles to Cooperation
2. The East China Sea: Sea of Regional and Global Confrontation
Part II National Perspective
3. Historic Concepts Vs. Contemporary Maritime Regimes in UNCLOS: China's
Claims in the South China Sea
4. Navigational Rights, Freedoms, and Interests in the South China Sea: The
Philippines' Perspective
5. Indonesia: An Archipelagic State's Perspectives on the Law of the Sea
6. Balancing the Rights of Coastal States and User States in the
Post-UNCLOS Age: Vietnam and Navigational Rights
7. The United States and Accession to UNCLOS: A Case of How Domestic
Political Polarization Results in Free Ridership
Part III Navigation Related Issues and UNCLOS
8. Freedom of Navigation and the UNCLOS Order
9. The Prior Notification Issue of Military Activities in EEZ
10. Maritime Confidence Building Measures: Assessing China-US MOU on
Notification of Major Military Activities and Rules of Behavior
Part IV Maritime Entitlement, Delimitation and Dispute Settlement and
UNCLOS
11. The Sino-Philippine Arbitration on the South China Sea Disputes: A
Preliminary Assessment of the Merits Award
12. Archipelagos and Archipelagic Regimes in the Law of the Sea
13. Low-tide Elevations: A Contemporary Analysis
14. Resolving Disputes under UNCLOS when the Coastal and User States are
Disputed