Routledge Handbook of Seabed Mining and the Law of the Sea
Herausgeber: Tassin, Virginie
Routledge Handbook of Seabed Mining and the Law of the Sea
Herausgeber: Tassin, Virginie
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This book gathers research chapters and an extensive review and analysis of regional and national practices from both States Parties and non-Party States to UNCLOS.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- The Routledge Handbook of Law and the Anthropocene271,99 €
- Routledge Handbook of International Environmental Law303,99 €
- The Routledge Handbook of Polar Law303,99 €
- Linlin SunInternational Environmental Obligations and Liabilities in Deep Seabed Mining140,99 €
- Joanna DingwallInternational Law and Corporate Actors in Deep Seabed Mining136,99 €
- Erika TecheraMarine Environmental Governance176,99 €
- Routledge Handbook of Private Law and Sustainability303,99 €
-
-
-
This book gathers research chapters and an extensive review and analysis of regional and national practices from both States Parties and non-Party States to UNCLOS.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 454
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. Dezember 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 27mm
- Gewicht: 966g
- ISBN-13: 9781138387614
- ISBN-10: 1138387614
- Artikelnr.: 66945936
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 454
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. Dezember 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 27mm
- Gewicht: 966g
- ISBN-13: 9781138387614
- ISBN-10: 1138387614
- Artikelnr.: 66945936
Virginie Tassin Campanella is an internationally award-winning Attorney and Researcher. Avocat à la Cour (Paris, France and Zürich, Switzerland), and double Doctor in Law (Sorbonne, France and Melbourne, Australia), she is the Founder and Director of VTA Tassin, the first public international law firm dedicated to oceans and seas. With more than 15 years of experience in seabed management, her notable achievements include, amongst others, working at the Legal Office of the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea on the 2011 Seabed Disputes Chamber Advisory Opinion and 2012 Bangladesh/Myanmar case.
In Memoriam Virginie Tassin Campanella together with friends and colleagues
of Robert
Introduction Virginie Tassin Campanella
1. Global perspectives
I.1 The scientific challenges of deep-sea mining
Walter Roest, Malcom Clark and Harald Brekke
I.2 The common heritage of mankind under international law: an
overview
Nilufer Oral
I.3 Implementing the precautionary approach for seabed mining: a
review of State practice
Robert Makgill, Aline Jaeckel and Keith MacMaster
2. State Party rights, obligations and responsibility
II.1 State rights and obligations of States on the continental shelf
and the Area
Virginie Tassin Campanella, Yacouba Cissé and Dire Tladi
II.2 State responsibility for deep seabed mining obligations
Cymie Payne
3. The continental shelf
III.1 The extension of sovereign rights beyond 200 nautical miles
Øystein Jensen and Bjarni Mar Magnussen
III.2 The Article 82 conundrum: implementing payment for the
exploitation of the continental shelf beyond 200 nautical miles
Clive Schofield and Joanna Mossop
4. The Area
IV.1 The Area and the role of the International Seabed Authority
Aline Jaeckel
IV.2 The common heritage quandary: devising a global payment regime
for exploitation activities in the deep seabed Area
Joanna Dingwall
IV.3 Upcoming challenges for the International Seabed Authority
Frida Armas Pfirter
5. DISPUTE SETTLEMENT
V.1 Dispute settlement and seabed mining in the Area
Tullio Treves
V.2 Dispute settlement and rights of participation in deep seabed
mining disputes
James Harrison and Alberto Pecoraro
V.3 Mining the bottom of the sea: potential future disputes and the
role of the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea
Monica Feria-Tinta and Maurice Kamga
6. Regional and national practice
VII.1 Regional practice
VI.1.1 Africa and seabed mining
Edwin Egede
VI.1.2 Antarctica and seabed mining
Leopoldo Godio
VI.1.3 Arctic and seabed mining
Kristine Dalaker Kraabel and Hilde Woker
VI.1.4 The European Union and seabed mining
Pradeep Singh, Virginie Tassin Campanella, Frank Maes
VI.1.5 The Pacific Islands region and seabed mining
Cameron Diver
VI.1.6 South American region and seabed mining
Eduardo Jimenez Pineda
VI.1.7 Southeast Asia and seabed mining
Tara Davenport
VI.2 National practice
VI.2.1 Brazil and seabed mining
Carina Costa de Oliveira and Ana Flavia Barros Platiau
VI.2.2. Belgium and seabed mining
Klaas Willaert and Frank Maes
VI.2.3 Colombia and seabed mining
Esteban Restrepo Uribe
VI.2.4 Germany and seabed mining
Nele Matz-Lück
VI.2.5 Guyana and seabed mining
Buba Bojang and Donnette Streete
VI.2.6 Iceland and seabed mining
Bjarni Mar Magnussen
VI.2.7 India and seabed mining
Ipshita Chaturvedi Sadhale
VI.2.8 Ivory Coast and seabed mining
Yacouba Cisse
VI.2.9 Korea and seabed mining
Hyun Jung Kim
VI.2.10 Mauritius and seabed mining
Edwin Egede
VI.2.11 Mozambique and seabed mining
Estevao Stefane Mahanjane
VI.2.12 Portugal and seabed mining
Mariana Neves and Pedro Madureira
VI.2.13 New Zealand and seabed mining
Robert Makgill and Elizabeth Macpherson
VI.2.14 The United Kingdom and seabed mining
James Harrison
of Robert
Introduction Virginie Tassin Campanella
1. Global perspectives
I.1 The scientific challenges of deep-sea mining
Walter Roest, Malcom Clark and Harald Brekke
I.2 The common heritage of mankind under international law: an
overview
Nilufer Oral
I.3 Implementing the precautionary approach for seabed mining: a
review of State practice
Robert Makgill, Aline Jaeckel and Keith MacMaster
2. State Party rights, obligations and responsibility
II.1 State rights and obligations of States on the continental shelf
and the Area
Virginie Tassin Campanella, Yacouba Cissé and Dire Tladi
II.2 State responsibility for deep seabed mining obligations
Cymie Payne
3. The continental shelf
III.1 The extension of sovereign rights beyond 200 nautical miles
Øystein Jensen and Bjarni Mar Magnussen
III.2 The Article 82 conundrum: implementing payment for the
exploitation of the continental shelf beyond 200 nautical miles
Clive Schofield and Joanna Mossop
4. The Area
IV.1 The Area and the role of the International Seabed Authority
Aline Jaeckel
IV.2 The common heritage quandary: devising a global payment regime
for exploitation activities in the deep seabed Area
Joanna Dingwall
IV.3 Upcoming challenges for the International Seabed Authority
Frida Armas Pfirter
5. DISPUTE SETTLEMENT
V.1 Dispute settlement and seabed mining in the Area
Tullio Treves
V.2 Dispute settlement and rights of participation in deep seabed
mining disputes
James Harrison and Alberto Pecoraro
V.3 Mining the bottom of the sea: potential future disputes and the
role of the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea
Monica Feria-Tinta and Maurice Kamga
6. Regional and national practice
VII.1 Regional practice
VI.1.1 Africa and seabed mining
Edwin Egede
VI.1.2 Antarctica and seabed mining
Leopoldo Godio
VI.1.3 Arctic and seabed mining
Kristine Dalaker Kraabel and Hilde Woker
VI.1.4 The European Union and seabed mining
Pradeep Singh, Virginie Tassin Campanella, Frank Maes
VI.1.5 The Pacific Islands region and seabed mining
Cameron Diver
VI.1.6 South American region and seabed mining
Eduardo Jimenez Pineda
VI.1.7 Southeast Asia and seabed mining
Tara Davenport
VI.2 National practice
VI.2.1 Brazil and seabed mining
Carina Costa de Oliveira and Ana Flavia Barros Platiau
VI.2.2. Belgium and seabed mining
Klaas Willaert and Frank Maes
VI.2.3 Colombia and seabed mining
Esteban Restrepo Uribe
VI.2.4 Germany and seabed mining
Nele Matz-Lück
VI.2.5 Guyana and seabed mining
Buba Bojang and Donnette Streete
VI.2.6 Iceland and seabed mining
Bjarni Mar Magnussen
VI.2.7 India and seabed mining
Ipshita Chaturvedi Sadhale
VI.2.8 Ivory Coast and seabed mining
Yacouba Cisse
VI.2.9 Korea and seabed mining
Hyun Jung Kim
VI.2.10 Mauritius and seabed mining
Edwin Egede
VI.2.11 Mozambique and seabed mining
Estevao Stefane Mahanjane
VI.2.12 Portugal and seabed mining
Mariana Neves and Pedro Madureira
VI.2.13 New Zealand and seabed mining
Robert Makgill and Elizabeth Macpherson
VI.2.14 The United Kingdom and seabed mining
James Harrison
In Memoriam Virginie Tassin Campanella together with friends and colleagues
of Robert
Introduction Virginie Tassin Campanella
1. Global perspectives
I.1 The scientific challenges of deep-sea mining
Walter Roest, Malcom Clark and Harald Brekke
I.2 The common heritage of mankind under international law: an
overview
Nilufer Oral
I.3 Implementing the precautionary approach for seabed mining: a
review of State practice
Robert Makgill, Aline Jaeckel and Keith MacMaster
2. State Party rights, obligations and responsibility
II.1 State rights and obligations of States on the continental shelf
and the Area
Virginie Tassin Campanella, Yacouba Cissé and Dire Tladi
II.2 State responsibility for deep seabed mining obligations
Cymie Payne
3. The continental shelf
III.1 The extension of sovereign rights beyond 200 nautical miles
Øystein Jensen and Bjarni Mar Magnussen
III.2 The Article 82 conundrum: implementing payment for the
exploitation of the continental shelf beyond 200 nautical miles
Clive Schofield and Joanna Mossop
4. The Area
IV.1 The Area and the role of the International Seabed Authority
Aline Jaeckel
IV.2 The common heritage quandary: devising a global payment regime
for exploitation activities in the deep seabed Area
Joanna Dingwall
IV.3 Upcoming challenges for the International Seabed Authority
Frida Armas Pfirter
5. DISPUTE SETTLEMENT
V.1 Dispute settlement and seabed mining in the Area
Tullio Treves
V.2 Dispute settlement and rights of participation in deep seabed
mining disputes
James Harrison and Alberto Pecoraro
V.3 Mining the bottom of the sea: potential future disputes and the
role of the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea
Monica Feria-Tinta and Maurice Kamga
6. Regional and national practice
VII.1 Regional practice
VI.1.1 Africa and seabed mining
Edwin Egede
VI.1.2 Antarctica and seabed mining
Leopoldo Godio
VI.1.3 Arctic and seabed mining
Kristine Dalaker Kraabel and Hilde Woker
VI.1.4 The European Union and seabed mining
Pradeep Singh, Virginie Tassin Campanella, Frank Maes
VI.1.5 The Pacific Islands region and seabed mining
Cameron Diver
VI.1.6 South American region and seabed mining
Eduardo Jimenez Pineda
VI.1.7 Southeast Asia and seabed mining
Tara Davenport
VI.2 National practice
VI.2.1 Brazil and seabed mining
Carina Costa de Oliveira and Ana Flavia Barros Platiau
VI.2.2. Belgium and seabed mining
Klaas Willaert and Frank Maes
VI.2.3 Colombia and seabed mining
Esteban Restrepo Uribe
VI.2.4 Germany and seabed mining
Nele Matz-Lück
VI.2.5 Guyana and seabed mining
Buba Bojang and Donnette Streete
VI.2.6 Iceland and seabed mining
Bjarni Mar Magnussen
VI.2.7 India and seabed mining
Ipshita Chaturvedi Sadhale
VI.2.8 Ivory Coast and seabed mining
Yacouba Cisse
VI.2.9 Korea and seabed mining
Hyun Jung Kim
VI.2.10 Mauritius and seabed mining
Edwin Egede
VI.2.11 Mozambique and seabed mining
Estevao Stefane Mahanjane
VI.2.12 Portugal and seabed mining
Mariana Neves and Pedro Madureira
VI.2.13 New Zealand and seabed mining
Robert Makgill and Elizabeth Macpherson
VI.2.14 The United Kingdom and seabed mining
James Harrison
of Robert
Introduction Virginie Tassin Campanella
1. Global perspectives
I.1 The scientific challenges of deep-sea mining
Walter Roest, Malcom Clark and Harald Brekke
I.2 The common heritage of mankind under international law: an
overview
Nilufer Oral
I.3 Implementing the precautionary approach for seabed mining: a
review of State practice
Robert Makgill, Aline Jaeckel and Keith MacMaster
2. State Party rights, obligations and responsibility
II.1 State rights and obligations of States on the continental shelf
and the Area
Virginie Tassin Campanella, Yacouba Cissé and Dire Tladi
II.2 State responsibility for deep seabed mining obligations
Cymie Payne
3. The continental shelf
III.1 The extension of sovereign rights beyond 200 nautical miles
Øystein Jensen and Bjarni Mar Magnussen
III.2 The Article 82 conundrum: implementing payment for the
exploitation of the continental shelf beyond 200 nautical miles
Clive Schofield and Joanna Mossop
4. The Area
IV.1 The Area and the role of the International Seabed Authority
Aline Jaeckel
IV.2 The common heritage quandary: devising a global payment regime
for exploitation activities in the deep seabed Area
Joanna Dingwall
IV.3 Upcoming challenges for the International Seabed Authority
Frida Armas Pfirter
5. DISPUTE SETTLEMENT
V.1 Dispute settlement and seabed mining in the Area
Tullio Treves
V.2 Dispute settlement and rights of participation in deep seabed
mining disputes
James Harrison and Alberto Pecoraro
V.3 Mining the bottom of the sea: potential future disputes and the
role of the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea
Monica Feria-Tinta and Maurice Kamga
6. Regional and national practice
VII.1 Regional practice
VI.1.1 Africa and seabed mining
Edwin Egede
VI.1.2 Antarctica and seabed mining
Leopoldo Godio
VI.1.3 Arctic and seabed mining
Kristine Dalaker Kraabel and Hilde Woker
VI.1.4 The European Union and seabed mining
Pradeep Singh, Virginie Tassin Campanella, Frank Maes
VI.1.5 The Pacific Islands region and seabed mining
Cameron Diver
VI.1.6 South American region and seabed mining
Eduardo Jimenez Pineda
VI.1.7 Southeast Asia and seabed mining
Tara Davenport
VI.2 National practice
VI.2.1 Brazil and seabed mining
Carina Costa de Oliveira and Ana Flavia Barros Platiau
VI.2.2. Belgium and seabed mining
Klaas Willaert and Frank Maes
VI.2.3 Colombia and seabed mining
Esteban Restrepo Uribe
VI.2.4 Germany and seabed mining
Nele Matz-Lück
VI.2.5 Guyana and seabed mining
Buba Bojang and Donnette Streete
VI.2.6 Iceland and seabed mining
Bjarni Mar Magnussen
VI.2.7 India and seabed mining
Ipshita Chaturvedi Sadhale
VI.2.8 Ivory Coast and seabed mining
Yacouba Cisse
VI.2.9 Korea and seabed mining
Hyun Jung Kim
VI.2.10 Mauritius and seabed mining
Edwin Egede
VI.2.11 Mozambique and seabed mining
Estevao Stefane Mahanjane
VI.2.12 Portugal and seabed mining
Mariana Neves and Pedro Madureira
VI.2.13 New Zealand and seabed mining
Robert Makgill and Elizabeth Macpherson
VI.2.14 The United Kingdom and seabed mining
James Harrison