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.
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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.
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Seller's Description:
Fine in Fine jacket. 8vo. xiii, 445pp, index, bibliography, maps. Or blue cloth in jacket. Small bookseller label on front pastedown, else as new. In the post WWII period coastal states began to make jurisdictional claims to extensive areas of ocean, requiring decisions on how ocean boundaries are to be established and maintained. This book provides a synthesis of all disciplines relevant to any aspect of boundary-making. Outlines the general theory of boundary-making; reviews the modern history of all modes of boundary-making in the ocean, and provides a theoretical framework for the analysis and evaluation of ocean boundary claims, practices, arrangements and settlements.
