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Full-Text Articles in International Law
The Biodiversity Convention: How To Make It Work, Lee A. Kimball
The Biodiversity Convention: How To Make It Work, Lee A. Kimball
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
The Symposium convenors posed the following question: "Is a United Nations convention the most appropriate means to pursue the goal of biodiversity?" In response, the author notes that the Biodiversity Convention does not entail many binding obligations; rather, it provides a management framework from which further detailed action programs may develop. In the context of nonbinding international "soft law," the author advocates the adoption of a series of best practice "menus" for individual industries and sectors of activity, based on a review of existing technical criteria and guidelines. The author recognizes that specialized initiatives pursuant to the regional seas agreements …
Books Received, Law Review Staff
Books Received, Law Review Staff
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
Casebook on Carriage by Sea.
By E.R. Hardy Ivamy
London: Lloyd's of London Press, 1982. Pp. xxxix, 203. £11.50.
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Casebook on Shipping Law
By E.R. Hardy Ivamy
London: Lloyd's of London Press, 1982. Pp. xxx, 205. £11.50.
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Regional Development Agencies in Europe
Edited by Douglas Yuill
Hampshire, England: Gower, 1982. Pp. vii, 449.$44.50.
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United States Trade Policy Legislation: A Canadian View
By Rodney de C. Grey
Montreal: The Institute for Research on Public Policy, 1982. Pp. xvii, 130. $7.95.
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Transfer of Technology: U.S. Multinationals and Eastern Europe
By Marilyn L. Liebrenz
New York: Praeger Publishers, 1982. …
United States Interests In A Convention On The Law Of The Sea: The Case For Continued Efforts, Jonathan I. Charney
United States Interests In A Convention On The Law Of The Sea: The Case For Continued Efforts, Jonathan I. Charney
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
Over 150 nations have been engaged in the negotiation of a multilateral Convention on the Law of the Sea at the Third United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea for more than five years. The negotiations have included virtually every possible issue involving relations between nations with respect to the oceans, such as fishing, national jurisdiction, navigation, environment, scientific research, seabed exploitation, and transfer of technology.' The current product of that negotiation is the Informal Composite Negotiating Text (ICNT), a 198-page document containing 303 treaty articles plus seven annexes. Although the participating nations agree on much of the …