| Description |
1 online resource (250 pages) |
| Series |
Routledge Revivals |
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Routledge revivals
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| Contents |
Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Original Title Page; Original Copyright Page; Table of Contents; List of Maps; Preface; List of Abbreviations; Part One THE CONTEXT; 1 Between Law and War: the Problem; The Neglected Military Dimension; Falling between Stools; Approaches and Assumptions; 2 Between Past and Future: UNCLOS III; The Law of the Sea: Where Have We Been?; The Characteristics of UNCLOS III; The Major Achievements of the 1982 UN Convention; The Outstanding Problems: Where Are We Going?; 3 Into the Future: UNCLOS IV, V, VI, etc.; Creeping Jurisdiction |
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Territorialization and the Spread of Psycho-Legal BoundariesThe Challenge to Navies; Ocean Enclosure: How Far Can It Go?; Part Two THE IMPLICATIONS; 4 The 1982 UN Convention: the Military Dimension; The Interests of the Naval Powers; The Satisfaction of the Naval Interest; Ambiguities and Problems; Historic Compromise or Paradigm Shift?; 5 Rights of Passage through Choke Points; Security and Straits; Island States; Strategy and Access; The Challenge of Nationalized Choke Points; 6 The Seabed and Territorial Sea; The Seabed: Militarization and Control; Out of Sight: Out of Mind |
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Troubles in the Territorial Sea7 EEZs and Naval Diplomacy; Creeping Jurisdiction and Naval Diplomacy; The Scope for Naval Diplomacy; Problems and Opportunities for Naval Presence; Charging the International Atmosphere; LOS and the Future of Naval Diplomacy; 8 The Utility of Warships; Maritime Sources of Conflict; Intervention from the Sea; The Arms Control Dimension; The Law of the Sea and the Assets of Warships; 9 Naval Policy and Plans; Changing Tasks; Technical Requirements; Planning; 10 Policy at Sea?; Appendix; References; Index |
| Summary |
Law, Force and Diplomacy at Sea, first published in 1985, is one of the few comprehensive treatments on the subject from a strategic perspective. It offers a detailed strategic analysis of the background and outcome of the Third UN Conference on the Law of the Sea, and its naval implications. The interplay between the interest of the naval powers in freedom of navigation and the interest of coastal states in control provides the setting for the strategic problems. The sea is taking on more properties of the land: it is becoming 'territorialised', and this is presenting fresh |
| Notes |
Print version record |
| Subject |
Law of the sea.
|
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Naval law.
|
|
Naval strategy.
|
|
LAW -- International.
|
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Law of the sea
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Naval law
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Naval strategy
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| Form |
Electronic book
|
| ISBN |
9781317669852 |
|
1317669851 |
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