The Hill Times: Best Books of 2017
The Arctic seabed, with its vast quantities of undiscovered resources, is the twenty-first century’s frontier.
In
Breaking the Ice: Canada, Sovereignty and the Arctic Extended Continental Shelf, Arctic policy expert Elizabeth Riddell-Dixon examines the political, legal, and scientific aspects of Canada’s efforts to delineate its Arctic extended continental shelf. The quality and quantity of the data collected and analyzed by the scientists and legal experts preparing Canada’s Arctic Submission for the Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf, and the extensive collaboration with Canada’s Arctic neighbours is a good news story in Canadian foreign policy. As Arctic sovereignty continues to be a key concern for Canada and as the international legal regime is being observed by all five Arctic coastal states, it is crucial to continue to advance our understanding of the complex issues around this expanding area of national interest.
表中的内容
List of Diagrams
List of Maps
List of Acronyms and Terms
Foreword by John English
Preface
Prologue
Chapter 1: Introduction
- Definition of Terms
- A Caveat About Resources
- Interdepartmental Cooperation
- Cooperation Among Arctic Coastal States
- Chapter Outline
- A Methodological Note
- Historical Evolution of the Regime
- The Legal Regime
- Conclusion
- Bathymetry
- Seismic Reflection and Refraction Data
- Complementary Sources of Data
- Data Processing
- Bathymetric and Seismic Data and the ECS Regime
- Conclusion
- The Challenges of Mapping the Arctic Seabed
- Physical Health and Safety
- Mental Health and Teamwork
- Ice Camps
- Icebreakers
- Conclusion
- Past and Concurrent Studies
- Environmental Assessments and Relations with Indigenous Peoples
- The UNCLOS Surveys, 2006–2016
- Scientific Findings
- Conclusion
- Article 82
- Delimitation of Arctic Extended Continental Shelves
- Conclusion
The December 2013 Announcement
- Summary of Findings
- Links to the Literature
- A Final Word
Notes
Bibliography
Index
关于作者
Elizabeth Riddell-Dixon has spent three decades researching and writing about law of the sea policy. She is a Distinguished Senior Fellow with the Bill Graham Centre for Contemporary International History, University of Toronto, and Professor Emerita in the Department of Political Science at Western University.
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