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- catalog contributor b3431704.
- catalog coverage "United States Foreign relations 1981-1989.".
- catalog created "c1992.".
- catalog date "1992".
- catalog date "c1992.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "c1992.".
- catalog description "1. Historical Development of the Law of the Sea. Evolution of the Customary Legal Regime. UNCLOS I and II. The Exploitability Clause. The Movement Toward Internationalization -- 2. Preparations for UNCLOS III. The Ad Hoc Committee. The Seabed Committee (1969-73). Economic and Technological Developments. U.S. Policy. The Group of 77 -- 3. The Third United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea. First Session: 1973 (New York). Second Session: 1974 (Caracas). Third Session: 1975 (Geneva). Fourth Session: 1976 (New York). Fifth Session: 1976 (New York). Sixth Session: 1977 (New York). Seventh Session: 1978 (Geneva and New York). Eighth Session: 1979 (Geneva and New York). Ninth Session: 1980 (New York and Geneva). Tenth Session: 1981 (New York and Geneva). Eleventh Session: 1982 (New York). The Preparatory Commission. Post-Conference Diplomacy -- 4. The U.S. Objections Examined. Technology Transfer. Revenue Sharing. Production Controls. Supranationality. Decisionmaking Procedures. Assured Access. Competitive Balance. Precedent -- 5. The Legal Status of Deep Seabed Resources. The U.S. Position. Adequacy of the Alternative Regime. Legal Effect of the Declaration of Principles. The Convention as Binding International Law. Customary Law Outside the Convention. The United States as Persistent Objector. Grotius Reconsidered. The Theoretical Case for a Res Communis Regime. The Historical Case for a Res Communis Regime. Res Communis as a Peremptory Norm -- 6. U.S. Interests in the Balance. Marine Resources. Navigation. Scientific Research. Environmental Protection. World Order.".
- catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 437-468) and index.".
- catalog extent "xiv, 482 p. ;".
- catalog hasFormat "Law of the sea.".
- catalog identifier "0899506348 (lib. bdg. : alk. paper)".
- catalog isFormatOf "Law of the sea.".
- catalog issued "1992".
- catalog issued "c1992.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Jefferson, N.C. : McFarland,".
- catalog relation "Law of the sea.".
- catalog spatial "United States Foreign relations 1981-1989.".
- catalog subject "341.4/5 20".
- catalog subject "JX4411 .M67 1992".
- catalog subject "Law of the sea.".
- catalog subject "Marine mineral resources Law and legislation.".
- catalog subject "Ocean bottom Law and legislation.".
- catalog subject "United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea.".
- catalog tableOfContents "1. Historical Development of the Law of the Sea. Evolution of the Customary Legal Regime. UNCLOS I and II. The Exploitability Clause. The Movement Toward Internationalization -- 2. Preparations for UNCLOS III. The Ad Hoc Committee. The Seabed Committee (1969-73). Economic and Technological Developments. U.S. Policy. The Group of 77 -- 3. The Third United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea. First Session: 1973 (New York). Second Session: 1974 (Caracas). Third Session: 1975 (Geneva). Fourth Session: 1976 (New York). Fifth Session: 1976 (New York). Sixth Session: 1977 (New York). Seventh Session: 1978 (Geneva and New York). Eighth Session: 1979 (Geneva and New York). Ninth Session: 1980 (New York and Geneva). Tenth Session: 1981 (New York and Geneva). Eleventh Session: 1982 (New York). The Preparatory Commission. Post-Conference Diplomacy -- 4. The U.S. Objections Examined. Technology Transfer. Revenue Sharing. Production Controls. Supranationality. Decisionmaking Procedures. Assured Access. Competitive Balance. Precedent -- 5. The Legal Status of Deep Seabed Resources. The U.S. Position. Adequacy of the Alternative Regime. Legal Effect of the Declaration of Principles. The Convention as Binding International Law. Customary Law Outside the Convention. The United States as Persistent Objector. Grotius Reconsidered. The Theoretical Case for a Res Communis Regime. The Historical Case for a Res Communis Regime. Res Communis as a Peremptory Norm -- 6. U.S. Interests in the Balance. Marine Resources. Navigation. Scientific Research. Environmental Protection. World Order.".
- catalog title "The law of the sea : an historical analysis of the 1982 treaty and its rejection by the United States / by James B. Morell.".
- catalog type "text".