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This volume explores international law to promote peaceful maritime engagement in East Asia and the Pacific Ocean. Traditional maritime disputes over maritime boundaries converge with new rules affecting Arctic shipping alongside emerging instruments, such as biodiversity beyond national jurisdiction.

Peaceful Maritime Engagement in East Asia and the Pacific Region includes contributions from the most influential figures in the law of the sea to provide context and direction for developing maritime governance in East Asia and the Pacific Ocean. Peaceful management of disputes includes cooperation over deep seabed mining, negotiations for a legally binding instrument on biodiversity beyond national jurisdiction, contending approaches to baselines and East Asia maritime boundary disputes, freedom of navigation and maritime law enforcement. Chapters also explore new interpretations for preservation of the marine environment and the special problems posed by marine plastics and nexus between the ocean and climate change.

Contents -- Acknowledgments -- List of Illustrations -- List of Contributors -- Introduction -- Part 1 Managing Ocean Resources: Rising Challenges & New Responses -- Chapter 1 Stakeholder Participation in the European Common Fisheries Policy: Shifting the Legal Paradigm toward Rights and Responsibilities -- Chapter 2 West Africa & the New European Common Fisheries Policy: Impacts & Implications -- Chapter 3 International Law at the Convergence of Two Epochs: Sea-Level Rise and the Law of the Sea for the Anthropocene

Preliminary Material -- Introduction /Harry N. Scheiber -- 1 Stakeholder Participation in the European Common Fisheries Policy: Shifting the Legal Paradigm toward Rights and Responsibilities /Ronán Long -- 2 West Africa and the New European Common Fisheries Policy: Impacts and Implications /Katherine Seto -- 3 International Law at the Convergence of Two Epochs: Sea-Level Rise and the Law of the Sea for the Anthropocene /Davor Vidas -- 4 The Legal Protection of Underwater Cultural Heritage: Concerns and Proposals /Mariano J. Aznar -- 5 Protection and Management Policy of Underwater Cultural Heritage in Korea /Seoung Wook Park and Chang Soo Choe -- 6 The Laws of Civil Disobedience in the Maritime Domain /James Kraska -- 7 Anti-Piracy Responses in the Gulf of Guinea: Addressing the Legal Deficit /Kamal-Deen Ali -- 8 Flag States' Liability for Wrongful Acts by Private Military and Security Companies on Board Ships /Vasco Becker-Weinberg -- 9 Eight Dimensions of Maritime Security Law and Practice Among Member States of the Indian Ocean Rim Association /Bimal N. Patel -- 10 Black Sea Security under the 1936 Montreux Treaty /Nilufer Oral -- 11 The Conceptualization and Construction of a Northeast Asian Maritime Security Architecture: Might Europe Serve as a Model? /Seokwoo Lee and Hee Eun Lee -- 12 International Governance of Ocean Fertilization and other Marine Geoengineering Activities /Sherry P. Broder -- 13 Institutional Interplay between Marine Biodiversity beyond National Jurisdiction―A New Agreement? /Yasuko Tsuru -- 14 Standard of Review in the Law of the Sea: Reflections from the Bench /Jin-Hyun Paik -- 15 unclos and Non-Party States before the International Court of Justice /Tullio Treves -- 16 One Cannot Change the Wind, but One Can Always Adjust the Sail: The Role of Legal Framework in Developing a Blue Economy /Assunção Cristas -- 17 Ever More Lines in the Sea: Advances in the Spatial Governance of Marine Space /Clive Schofield -- 18 Responding to Changing Coasts: The Need for Fixed and Flexible Limits and Boundaries in the Face of Sea-Level Rise /Kerrylee Rogers and Clive Schofield -- 19 Arctic Navigation: Reflections on the Northern Sea Route /Said Mahmoudi -- Index.

Science, Technology, and New Challenges to Ocean Law offers fresh perspectives on a set of vital issues in the field of ocean law and policy. Since the early period of the industrial revolution, successive waves of revolutionary scientific discoveries and technological innovations have intensified the global population's exploitation of ocean and coastal resources. In this volume, several leading authorities in the field address major dimensions of the interface of science, technology and ocean law—both historically and in current-day perspective—and emergent challenges in legal ordering of ocean uses for sustainability and equitability. Among the topics that are analysed in these readable, accessible papers are ecosystem approaches to resource management, the historic interplay of science and military concerns, the place of science in dispute-settlement processes, the varied human uses of the seabed, the roles in ocean governance of indigenous peoples, legal issues in fisheries management and conservation, and special regional problems of the Arctic, the Bering Strait, the South China Sea, and the eastern Mediterranean. The urgent importance of the subjects addressed here, together with the variety of disciplinary approaches deployed by the authors, enhance the value of this book's unique contribution to the literature of ocean studies