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Articles 1 - 11 of 11
Full-Text Articles in Air and Space Law
Public International Air Lawfare: China’S Use And Abuse Of The Skies., Major Emily K. Johnson
Public International Air Lawfare: China’S Use And Abuse Of The Skies., Major Emily K. Johnson
American University National Security Law Brief
Following World War II, China entered a years-long period of civil war between the Kuomintang government, which was then in power as the government of the Republic of China, and the Chinese Communist Party. After years of conflict, the Kuomintang was forced to retreat to the island of Taiwan in 1949, effectively and reluctantly ceding the Chinese mainland to the Chinese Communist Party. Despite its best efforts, the Kuomintang never regained control of mainland China in the ensuing years; however, it never dissolved and instead remained in place on Taiwan.
As a result, Taiwan, which lies a mere 80-100 miles …
Towards A New Orbit: Addressing The Legal Void In Space Mining, Rebekah Shields
Towards A New Orbit: Addressing The Legal Void In Space Mining, Rebekah Shields
American University International Law Review
As the world’s technologies and capabilities to participate in space mining continue to progress at a rapid rate, the international community must consider what steps are necessary to maintain safety and peace in a largely unregulated field. Accordingly, this Comment will argue that when major spacefaring nations inevitably pass legislation allowing the ownership of space resources, they will be in violation of Article II of the Outer Space Treaty which prohibits the appropriation of celestial bodies by any state.
Part II will begin with an overview of the natural resources that exist in space by highlighting the economic and societal …
Lost In Space: The Copyright Dilemma, Sedef Ayalp
Lost In Space: The Copyright Dilemma, Sedef Ayalp
Intellectual Property Brief
No abstract provided.
The Friendly Skies Are Not Always So Friendly, Rachel Reid
The Friendly Skies Are Not Always So Friendly, Rachel Reid
Upper Level Writing Requirement Research Papers
No abstract provided.
Waste In Space: Remediating Space Debris Through The Doctrine Of Abandonment And The Law Of Capture, Emily M. Nevala
Waste In Space: Remediating Space Debris Through The Doctrine Of Abandonment And The Law Of Capture, Emily M. Nevala
American University Law Review
With the growing commercialization of outer space, the threat of damage to satellites from detritus hurtling through space could prevent the continued installation of satellites. The cure for this issue cannot simply come from mitigation efforts; governments and organizations involved in spacefaring activities must participate in active remediation measures. International space agency guidelines and U.S. statutes and regulations are productive preventative measures against further accumulation of debris. In addition, a number of organizations are working on new technology to actively reduce orbital debris. These active processes for culling debris from orbit are essential for the reduction of debris buildup.
One …
Is Statutory Immunity For Spaceflight Operators Good Enough?, Maria-Vittoria “Giugi” Carminati
Is Statutory Immunity For Spaceflight Operators Good Enough?, Maria-Vittoria “Giugi” Carminati
Legislation and Policy Brief
Over the past decade, the commercial spaceflight industry has seen a growth never witnessed before. The likes of Virgin Galactic and Xcor are promising suborbital flights to anyone willing to pay the price. Golden Spike is selling tickets to the moon. And SpaceX was re-supplying the ISS as a commercial provider as of 2012. States have responded to this growth by trying to make themselves more attractive to these commercial providers of space services (hereinafter generally referred to as “spaceflight entities”). Attractiveness has become synonymous with overt efforts to decrease spaceflight entities’ liability from injuries to their spaceflight participants (“SFPs”). …
Limits On The Giant Leap For Mankind: Legal Ambiguities Of Extraterrestrial Resource Extraction, David Johnson
Limits On The Giant Leap For Mankind: Legal Ambiguities Of Extraterrestrial Resource Extraction, David Johnson
American University International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Making A List And Checking It Twice, David Spratt
Making A List And Checking It Twice, David Spratt
Scholarly Articles in Law Reviews & Journals
No abstract provided.
Review Of Proposed Alliance Of Delta, Northwest, And Continental Airlines, Jonathan Baker, Albert Foer, Alfred Kahn
Review Of Proposed Alliance Of Delta, Northwest, And Continental Airlines, Jonathan Baker, Albert Foer, Alfred Kahn
Amicus Briefs & Court Filings
Dear Secretary Mineta and Assistant Attorney General James: The American Antitrust Institute is an independent education, research, and advocacy organization that supports a positive role for antitrust in the national economy. We are taking the liberty of transmitting to you several questions that we believe need to be answered in the course of a thorough evaluation of the proposed alliance of Delta, Northwest, and Continental (“the DNC Alliance”). We emphasize that these are illustrative rather than exhaustive and that we have not reached an overall conclusion, which we believe must be dependant on an assessment of information that is not …
On The Hijacking Of Agencies (And Airplanes): The Federal Aviation Administration, Agency Capture, And Airline Security, Mark Niles
Scholarly Articles in Law Reviews & Journals
No abstract provided.
Liberalize Open Skies: Foreign Investment And Cobotage Restrictions Keep Noncitizens In Second Class, Seth M. Warner
Liberalize Open Skies: Foreign Investment And Cobotage Restrictions Keep Noncitizens In Second Class, Seth M. Warner
American University Law Review
No abstract provided.