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The Utility of Official Antarctic Inspections: Symbolism without Sanction?
conference contribution
posted on 2023-05-23, 08:26 authored by Julia JabourIn its modern history—less than 200 years old—the continent of Antarctica and its surrounding oceans have been discovered, explored, exploited (the marine resources) and subjected to a broad‐ranging legal regime aimed at regulating and managing uses of the region and its resources. Some law came after the fact (e.g. the conservation of seals 53) and some preempted a rush on resources (e.g. the fishing convention54 and the minerals convention55). But the principal legal instrument that spawned all the others, and contained the ideological basis for today’s management approaches, was the Antarctic Treaty of 1959.
History
Publication title
Exploring Antarctic ValuesEditors
D Liggett and AD HemmingsPagination
90-106ISBN
978-0-473-24851-2Department/School
Institute for Marine and Antarctic StudiesPublisher
Gateway Antarctica, University of CanterburyPlace of publication
CanterburyEvent title
Exploring Linkages between Environmental Management and Value Systems: The Case of AntarcticaEvent Venue
Canterbury, New ZealandDate of Event (Start Date)
2011-12-05Date of Event (End Date)
2011-12-05Rights statement
Copyright 2013 Editor and ContributorsRepository Status
- Restricted