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The Evolving Law of the Sea

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  01 May 1985

Steven Haines
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Extract

The ocean environment within which navigators operate is not only physical in character; it is an economic, political and legal environment as well. One of the most significant factors influencing general environmental development in recent years has been the rapid advance and expansion in the field of ocean and ocean-related technology. Much of this technological evolution, while helping to reduce the restrictions imposed by the physical characteristics of the oceans, has created new challenges of an economic, political and legal nature.

Type
Research Article
Information
The Journal of Navigation , Volume 38 , Issue 2 , May 1985 , pp. 244 - 257
Copyright
Copyright © The Royal Institute of Navigation 1985

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References

1Beazley, P. B., (1982). Navigational implications of the Law of the Sea Conference. This Journal, 35, 293.Google Scholar
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Additional Bibliography

The following works on international law are suggested as good starting points for those keen to develop their understanding of the subject. Those by Brierly and Shaw are easily digested basic introductions; those by Brownlie, Greig and Von Glahn are easily obtained textbooks; that by Harris is considered essential equipment for students of international law in many universities and colleges.

Brierly, J. L. (1963). The Law of Nations: An Introduction to the International Law of Peace (6th edn). Oxford (Reprinted).Google Scholar
Brownlie, I. (1979). Principles of Public International Law (3rd edn). Oxford.Google Scholar
Greig, D. W. (1976). International Law (2nd edn). London.Google Scholar
Harris, D. J. (1983). Cases and Materials on International Law (3rd edn). London.Google Scholar
Shaw, M. (1977). International Law. Teach Yourself Books.Google Scholar