The history of the South China Sea is a catalyst of international
cooperation and conflict. Security in the Indo-Asia-Pacific is
largely governed by command of these strategic waters. More than
half of global shipping transits the South China Sea, which also
holds significant reserves of oil, gas and minerals, as well as
some of the largest fisheries in the world. Drawing on a team of
field-leading researchers, Jenner and Thuy provide an empirical
study of the global ocean's most contested sea space. The volume's
four parts offer an insightful analysis of the significance of the
South China Sea to the international order; sub-national agents of
influence on relations between states; the disputes over
sovereignty through the analytical prism of international law; and
the conflictful region's prospects. The primary source-based
conclusion elucidates the agency of history and strategy in the
South China Sea.
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