The latest issue of the
International Journal of Marine and Coastal Law (Vol. 41, no. 3, 2026) is out. Contents include:
- Special Issue: Reimagining Ocean Governance
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Richard Barnes, Joanna Mossop, & Ruby Moynihan Magsig,
Reimagining Ocean Law
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Joanna Mossop & Bastiaan E. Klerk, The Transformative Potential of the BBNJ Agreement
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Maïa CN Perraudeau & Osvaldo Urrutia S, Regional Fisheries Management Organisations and the BBNJ Agreement: An Opportunity for Evolution in Mitigating the Ecological Impacts of Fishing?
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Ruby Moynihan Magsig, Normative Seepage: Advancing the Ecosystem Approach to Area-based Management in the South Pacific through Bridging the BBNJ Agreement and SPRFMO
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Ruby Moynihan Magsig, Carwyn Jones, & Sandra Kubalek, The Transformative Potential of Rights of Nature and Its Relationship to Indigenous Peoples’ Approaches to Ocean Law
Insights from Aotearoa New Zealand
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Richard Barnes, Human Rights or Human Responsibilities: Rebalancing Ocean Governance
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Sofie Waterman Quist, Reimagining Ocean Laws from the Shore: Lessons from Indigenous Peoples’ Struggles against Salmon Farming in Sápmi and Fütawillimapu
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Bastiaan Ewoud Klerk, Ecological Dynamism and the Law of the Sea: Spatial, Ecosystemic, and Anthropogenic Variability
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César Soares de Oliveira, On the ‘Death’ of the Law of the Sea Convention: Critical Reflections on the Limits of the Living Treaty Approach
The latest issue of the International Journal of Marine and Coastal Law (Vol. 41, no. 3, 2026) is out. Contents include:
