Abstract
This Essay assesses challenges that arise when marine territorial boundaries do not encompass the appropriate assemblage of resources and relationships necessary for effective authority and management. It reviews the manner in which certain offshore resource uses have been "quasi-territorialized" by the application of other forms of jurisdiction. It also highlights regime-jurisdiction-private interest-oriented responses to territory-oriented challenges in the form of assemblages of authority, interests, space, and time. Given the scalar progression of the links in the discussion, the assessment moves from international principles to exercises of national sovereignty to domestic administration of space and resources to private legal interests.
Recommended Citation
John A. Duff,
Assemblage-Oriented Ocean Resource Management: How the Marine Environment Washes Over Traditional Territorial Lines,
30
Mich. J. Int'l L.
643
(2009).
Available at:
https://repository.law.umich.edu/mjil/vol30/iss3/4
Included in
Animal Law Commons, Environmental Law Commons, Law of the Sea Commons, Natural Resources Law Commons