Henrik Ringbom (Univ. of Oslo) has published
Jurisdiction over Ships: Post-UNCLOS Developments in the Law of the Sea (Brill | Nijhoff 2015). Contents include:
-
Henrik Ringbom, Introduction
- Robin Geiss & Christian J. Tams, Non-Flag States as Guardians of the Maritime Order: Creeping Jurisdiction of a Different Kind?
- Henning Jessen, United States’ Bilateral Shipboarding Agreements – Upholding Law of the Sea Principles While Updating State Practice
- Ted L. McDorman, Sovereign Immune Vessels: Immunities, Responsibilities and Exemptions
- Bevan Marten, Port State Jurisdiction, International Conventions, and Extraterritoriality: An Expansive Interpretation
- Aldo Chircop, Assistance at Sea and Places of Refuge for Ships:
Reconciling Competing Norms
- James Kraska, Excessive Coastal State Jurisdiction:
Shipboard Armed Security Personnel
- Erik Franckx, The “New” Arctic Passages and the “Old” Law of the Sea
- James Harrison, Safeguards against Excessive Enforcement Measures in the Exclusive Economic Zone – Law and Practice
- Erik J. Molenaar, New Maritime Zones in the Law of the Sea
- Robin Churchill, Under-Utilized Coastal State Jurisdiction: Causes and Consequences
- Irini Papanicolopulu, Seafarers as an Agent of Change of the Jurisdictional Balance
- Urfan Khaliq, Jurisdiction, Ships and Human Rights Treaties
- Erik Røsæg, The Role of the International Maritime Organization in Defining and Altering the Jurisdiction of Flag, Coastal, and Port States
- Tullio Scovazzi, ITLOS and Jurisdiction over Ships
- Rosa Greaves, The Impact of EU Secondary Legislation on Issues Concerning Ships: a Case Study of National Proceedings in Respect of Waste Liability and Insolvency
- Alexander Proelss, The European Court of Justice and its Role in (Re-)Defining EU Member Statesʼ Jurisdiction over Ships
