Contributing Authors Include John U. Nef, Andrea Chiti-Batelli, George W. Shepherd, Jr., Arthur E. Morgan, M. R. Masani, And Z. A. Suleri.

Contributing Authors Include Piero Calamandrei, R. W. G. Mackay, James P. Warburg And Others.

Contributing Authors Include Lewis Mumford, Lewis A. Coser, Henry Jacoby, David Riesman And Others.

Contributing Authors Include Robert M. Hutchins, G. A. Borgese, Marion Etcheverry, And Others.

Also Includes The Index For Volume 4. Contributing Authors Include G. A. Borgese, Richard P. McKeon, And Mortimer J. Adler.

Contributing Authors Include Richard V. Carter, R. G. Tugwell, G. A. Borgese, Robert Redfield And German Arciniegas.

Contributing Authors Include G. A. Borgese, Max Rheinstein, R. G. Tugwell, Vera Sandomirsky, Margaret Park Redfield, E. M. Borgese And Charles G. Bell.

Contributing Authors Include David Mitrany, James Avery Joyce, Chloe R. Fox, And Others.

Contributing Authors Include John Boyd-Orr, David Bradley, R. G. Tugwell, And Others.

Contributing Authors Include William O. Douglas, Charles G. Bell, R. G. Tugwell, R. W. G. Mackay, Alan Wood And Others.

Contributing Authors Include Fenner Brockway, Peter Krehel, Philip Amram, And Many Others.

Contributing Authors Include Nicolo Carandini, Alan Cranston, Marguerite Wardlow, Eyo Ita, George Haddad, And Firuz Kazemzadeh.

Contributing Authors Include Fenner Brockway, Peter Krehel, Philip Amram, And Many Others.

The Law of the Sea Conference finds itself steeped in issues of the economics of mining, of fishing, of navigation, of technology and technology-transfer. Without clarity about such issues, without concepts and data readily available, it is not possible to form a meaningful new law of the sea; no new order for the seas and oceans can be built. The new law of the sea has to straddle law, economics, and science in unprecedented ways.The people who have to make this new law need the facts set in an orderly and logical framework: not specialized facts in specialized books that are hard to come by and go through but an overview of concepts and data in their interaction.... The Ocean Yearbook is intended as a contribution to the satisfaction of this newly felt need.

Ocean Yearbook 7 is the result of the efforts of the many individuals and organizations. Here only a few can be cited. Thanks are due to the various organizations and agencies that contributed to this volume, both substantively and through their actions.

Published in cooperation with the International Ocean Institute and Dalhousie University Law School, the "Ocean Yearbook provides a comprehensive review of issues concerning the world's oceans-one of humanity's most vital resources. Volume 16 addresses themes central to ocean policy and research. Sections include Issues and Prospects: UNICPOLOS, the 1st and 2nd sessions, and Japanese Ocean Governance; Living Resources: Local Industry in a Global World: Implications of Nova Scotia Tuna Ranching, and the Role of National Fisheries Administrations; Maritime Transport: Container Vessels in the New Millennium, and Chinese Maritime Law; Environmental and Coastal Management: Challenges of Importing Principles of Integrated Coastal and Ocean Management into Canada's Ocean Laws, and Prospects for Pollution Reduction by Bioremediation in the Marine Environment; Maritime Security: Maritime Cooperation in Asia and the Pacific.
Selected Documents and Proceedings include:
Report of the International Ocean Institute 1999 - 2000
Oceans and the Law of the Sea Report of the Secretary General, 2000
UN Convention on the Law of the Sea Report
The Hamburg Declaration on the Ocean
The Fiji Declaration on Islands in the New Millennium
The Appendix includes a Directory of Oceans-related Institutions
Since its inception in 1978, the "Ocean Yearbook has proven an invaluable research tool to marine biologists, oceanographers, ocean development specialists, students of international law, as well as analysts of foreign policy and international security.

Published in cooperation with the International Ocean Institute and Dalhousie University Law School, "Ocean Yearbook 18"--a commemorative volume honoring Elisabeth Mann Borgese--presents original, peer-reviewed articles, reviews, and reference materials from experts in such diverse fields as governance and sustainable development, integrated coastal and ocean management, global and regional cooperation, and international law and environmental policy.
The "Ocean Yearbook" is an invaluable research tool for marine biologists, oceanographers, students of international law, and analysts of foreign policy and international security.

This book is devoted to assessing the wealth, health, management, strategic-importance, and future of the world's oceans.Contents: Issues and Prospects; Living Resources; Nonliving Resources; Transportation and Communication; Marine Science and Technology; Environment; Coastal Management; Military Activities; Regional Developments; Appendices.

Published in cooperation with the International Ocean Institute and Dalhousie University Law School, the Ocean Yearbook provides a comprehensive review of issues concerning the world's oceans--one of humanity's most vital resources. Volume 15 address central themes in ocean policy and research, including recent Law of the Sea cases; fisheries conservation and governance; environmental issues, such as global climate change, pollution, coastal zone management, and changes in regional ecosystems; the shipping industry; and international trade. Special topics include: a marine park proposal for the Spratly Islands; the North-South conflict; Australia's oceans policy; and globalization and the seafarer.
Since its inception in 1978, the Ocean Yearbook has proven an invaluable research tool to marine biologists, oceanographers, ocean development specialists, students of international law, as well as analysts of foreign policy and international security.

Since 1978, marine biologists, oceanographers, and specialists in foreign policy, ocean development, international law, and strategic studies have found the "Ocean Yearbook" series to be an invaluable asset for research on one of the world's vital resources.
Volume 11 addresses the development of marine resources, along with recent transportation, communication, marine science, and technology developments. Twenty-four articles focus on such topics as sea-based nuclear issues, regional cooperation, transport of liquefied natural gas, along with an analysis of the UN conference on Straddling and Highly Migratory Fish Stocks.