Ocean Development and International Law

Papers
(The TQCC of Ocean Development and International Law is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Just a Harmless Fishing Fad—or Does the Use of FADs Contravene International Marine Pollution Law?12
Cruise Ships, COVID-19, and Port/Flag State Obligations8
Legal Status of the Remote Operator in Maritime Autonomous Surface Ships (MASS) Under Maritime Law7
Establishment, Notification, and Maintenance: The Package of State Practice at the Heart of the Pacific Islands Forum Declaration on Preserving Maritime Zones6
The ‘Due Regard’ of Article 234 of UNCLOS: Lessons From Regulating Innocent Passage in the Territorial Sea6
Toward Better Maritime Cooperation—A Proposal from the Chinese Perspective6
New Developments in China’s Maritime Traffic Safety Legislation: Theoretical Background, Institutional Changes, and Potential Implications4
The Senkaku Islands Dispute Between Japan and China: A Note on Recent Trends4
The Passage Regimes of the Kerch Strait—To Each Their Own?4
Expanding the Environmental Regulatory Scope of UNCLOS Through the Rule of Reference: Potentials and Limits4
The Adjacency Doctrine in the Negotiation of BBNJ: Creeping Jurisdiction or Legitimate Claim?3
The Regulatory Powers of the International Seabed Authority: Security of Tenure and Its Limits2
The Genesis of Article 234 of the UNCLOS2
The Artificial Construction and Modification of Maritime Features: Piling Pelion on Ossa2
Developing China’s Legal Regime for International Deep Seabed Mining—The Present and Future2
Geneva Declaration on Human Rights at Sea: An Endeavor to Connect Law of the Sea and International Human Rights Law2
An Advisory Opinion on Climate Change Obligations Under International Law: A Realistic Prospect?2
Australia as a Middle Power: Challenging the Narrative of Developed/Developing States in International Negotiations Surrounding Marine Genetic Resources2
Harnessing the Wind Down Under: Applying the UNCLOS Framework to the Regulation of Offshore Wind by Australia and New Zealand2
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