Clive Schofield, Ph.D. (2000), University of Durham is Professor and Director of Research, Australian National Centre for Ocean Resources and Security (ANCORS), University of Wollongong, Australia. He has published widely on maritime delimitation and jurisdictional issues and technical aspects of the law of the sea.Seokwoo Lee, D.Phil (2001), Oxford, is Director, Inha International Ocean Law Centre and Professor of International Law and Vice Dean for External Affairs, Inha University Law School, Korea. He is also Chairman of the Foundation for the Development of International Law in Asia (DILA).Moon-Sang Kwon, Ph.D., Kyunghee University, Seoul, is Director General, Ocean Policy Institute, Korea Institute of Ocean Science and Technology (KIOST), Korea.

• DedicationTable of ContentsList of FiguresList of TablesPreface and AcknowledgementsIntroduction: Exploring the Limits of Maritime JurisdictionClive Schofield, Seokwoo Lee and Moon-Sang KwonA Jurisprudence of Pragmatic Altruism: Jon Van Dyke’s Legacy to Legal ScholarshipHarry N. ScheiberPART I: ON THE LIMITS OF MARITIME JURISDICTIONChapter 1: The Limits of Maritime Jurisdictionby Ivan Shearer Chapter 2: The ‘Territorialisation’ of the Exclusive Economic Zone: A Requiem for the Remnants of the Freedom of the Seas?by Ian Townsend-Gault PART II: DISPUTED LIMITS Chapter 3: The Role of Islands in the Generation of Boundaries at Seaby John Briscoe and Peter Prows Chapter 4: The El Dorado Effect: Reappraising the ‘Oil Factor’ in Maritime Boundary Disputesby Clive Schofield Chapter 5: Oil and Water: Assessing the Link between Maritime Boundary Delimitation and Hydrocarbon Resourcesby John Donaldson Chapter 6: Adriatic Blues: Delimiting the former Yugoslavia’s Final Frontierby Damir Arnaut Chapter 7: The Scope for Unilateralism in Disputed Maritime Areasby Youri van Logchem PART III: ENDURING DISPUTES IN EAST AND SOUTHEAST ASIAChapter 8: Sovereignty as an Obstacle to Effective Oceans Governance – The Case of the South China Seaby Sam Bateman Chapter 9: The South China Sea: Competing Claims and Conflict Situationsby Julia Xue Chapter 10: Politics, International Law and the Dynamics of Recent Developments in the South China Seaby Tran Truong Thuy Chapter 11: The Notion of Dispute in the Contemporary International Legal Order: Qualification and Evidenceby Xinjun Zhang Chapter 12: Perspectives on East China Sea Maritime Disputes: Issues and Contextby Suk-Kyoon Kim Chapter 13: The China-Japan Dispute Over Entitlement in the East China Sea: Legal Issues and Prospects for Resolutionby Tara Davenport PART IV: MARITIME SECURITY AND THE LIMITS OF MARITIME JURISDICTIONChapter 14: Maritime Security in the post-9/11 World: A New Creeping Jurisdiction in the Law of the Sea?by Stuart Kaye Chapter 15: Maritime Security and Jurisdiction over Pirates and Maritime Terroristsby Robert Beckman Chapter 16: Korea’s Trial of Somali Piratesby Seokwoo Lee and Young Kil Park Chapter 17: A Missing Part of the Law of the Sea Convention: Addressing Issues of State Jurisdiction over Persons at Sea”by Irini Papanicolopulu PART V: PUSHING THE LIMITS OF OCEANS GOVERNANCE – ENVIRONMENTAL AND MARINE LIVING RESOURCE CONCERNSChapter 18: Distributing a Conservation Burden across Multiple Jurisdictions: A Case Study of the Western and Central Pacific Tuna Fisheriesby Quentin Hanich Chapter 19: In Combating and Deterring IUU Fishing: Do RFMOs Work?by Kuan-Hsiung Wang Chapter 20: “Good Faith” Obligations to Protect and Preserve the Marine Environment: A Proposal on Uniform High Seas Fisheries Managementby Anastasia Telesetsky Chapter 21: The Legacy and Fate of Bluefin Tuna under International Lawby Emily A. Gardner PART VI: POLAR LIMITSChapter 22: The Southern Ocean, Climate Change and Ocean Governanceby Marcus Haward Chapter 23: Whaling in the Antarctic: Protecting Rights in Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction through International Litigationby Natalie Klein and Tim Stephens Chapter 24: Marine Protected Areas in Antarctic Waters: A Review of Policy Options in the Context of International Lawby Ben Milligan Chapter 25: Evaluating Canada’s Position on the Northwest Passage in Light of Two Possible Sources of International Protectionby Suzanne Lalonde Chapter 26: The Practicalities of Ecosystem Approach in the Barents Sea: The ECOBAR Projectby Tavis Potts, Branka Valcic, JoLynn Carroll and Michael CarrollPART VII: NEW CHALLENGES IN OCEANS GOVERNANCE – CLIMATE CHANGE AND THE OCEANSChapter 27: Sea Level Rise and the Law of the Sea: How Can the Affected States be Better Protected?by Moritaka Hayashi Chapter 28: Ocean Energy Development in Response to the Convention on Climate Change: The Case of Korea by Seong Wook Park and Charity M. Lee Chapter 29: Exploiting the Oceans for Climate Change Mitigation: Case Study on Iron Fertilisation by Karen Scott Chapter 30: Through the Back Door: A Critical Appraisal of the UN Law of the Sea Convention’s Usefulness as a Tool to Combat Climate Changeby Jenny H. Grote Stoutenburg Chapter 31: Principles and Normative Trends in EU Ocean Governanceby Ronán Long PART VIII: BEYOND THE LIMITS – EXPLORING AND MANAGING NEW FRONTIERSChapter 32: Governing the Blue: Governance of Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction in the Twenty-First Centuryby David Freestone Chapter 33: Beyond Delimitation: Interaction Between the Outer Continental Shelf and High Seas Regimesby Joanna Mossop Chapter 34: Addressing the Marine Genetic Resources Issue: Is the Debate Heading in the Wrong Direction?by David Leary and S. Kim JuniperIndex