New Volume: Yearbook of Polar Law

The latest volume of the Yearbook of Polar Law (Vol. 13, 2021) is out. Contents include:

• Gudmundur Alfredsson, Indigenous Peoples in the Arctic Council: A Unique Feature?  
• Yuko Osakada, From Victims to Contributors: A Human Rights Approach to Climate Change for the Indigenous Peoples of the Arctic  
• Rachel Westrate & Sarah E. Mackie, The Role of Governance in Promoting the Resilience of Arctic Communities
• Barry Scott Zellen, Co-management as a Foundation of Arctic Exceptionalism: Strengthening the Bonds between the Indigenous and Westphalian Worlds  
• Rachael Lorna Johnstone, Colonisation at the Poles: A Story of Ineffective Occupation  
• Gabriela Argüello, Opportunities for Protecting Biological Diversity in the Arctic Ocean  
• Caroline E. Foster, Due Diligence and Compliance with the Protocol on Environmental Protection to the Antarctic Treaty  
• Sabrina Hasan, Appraising the Modus of Conservation and Sustainable Use of Arctic Marine Biodiversity of Areas beyond National Jurisdiction under the Umbrella of the BBNJ Treaty  
• Ognyan Savov, The Polluter-Pays Principle in a Transboundary Context – the Case of Arctic Ocean Continental Shelf Oil Production  
• Carolina Flores, An Ecological Reading of Sovereignty Claims in Antarctica  
• Vonintsoa Rafaly, The Law of the Sea in the Age of Building an Appropriate Arctic Ocean Governance Addressing Climate Change Issues  
• Alexander Sergunin, Between Economic Nationalism and Globalism: Evaluating Russia’s Recent Regulations on Arctic Shipping  
• Kentaro Nishimoto, The Impact of the BBNJ Agreement on the Legal Framework for the Governance of the Central Arctic Ocean
• Medy Dervovic, Sharing Arctic Science: Applying the Common Heritage and Common Concern of Humankind in the Arctic  
• Makoto Seta, Incorporating Traditional Ecological Knowledge into Science under the Law of the Sea via the Arctic Ocean Governance  
• Hilde J. Woker, The Law-Science Interface in the Arctic: Science and the Law of the Sea