Publications Books Journal Articles & Book Reviews Book Chapters Working Papers Reports Event Reports Commentaries & Opinion Editorials Blogs FilterTypeBook ChaptersBooks-- ASEAN Integration Through Law-- NUS Centre for International LawCommentaries & Opinion EditorialsJournal Articles & Book ReviewsNewslettersOthersReports-- Arctic Guide-- Event Reports-- Treaty PracticeWorking Papers-- ASEAN Ideas in ProgressResearch AreaASEAN Law and PolicyClimate Change Law and PolicyDirector's ActivitiesEnergy Law and PolicyGlobal Health Law and GovernanceInternational Dispute ResolutionInternational Economic Law and PolicyNuclear Law and PolicyOcean Law and PolicyOthersPublic International LawSpecial ProjectsTeaching and Researching International Law in Asia (TRILA)Year20252024202320222021202020192018201720162015201420132012201120102009Reset Posts per page: 9365490Results 757 to 792 of 248 Journal Articles & Book ReviewsWhose Side is It On: The Boundaries Dispute in the North Malacca StraitIndonesian Journal of International Law Vol 9(3), pp 381–408 Journal Articles & Book ReviewsSubmarine Communications Cables and Law of the Sea: Problems in Law and State PracticeOcean Development and International Law Vol 43(3), pp 201–42 BooksPiracy and International Maritime Crimes in ASEAN: Prospects for CooperationEdward Elgar Publishing Commentaries & Opinion EditorialsManaging Disputes in South China SeaThe Straits Times Commentaries & Opinion EditorialsSouth China Sea Disputes: Can Satellite Imagery Help?S Rajaratnam School of International Studies Commentary No 182 Commentaries & Opinion EditorialsThe South China Sea Disputes: How States Can Clarify Their Maritime ClaimsS Rajaratnam School of International Studies Commentary No 140 Commentaries & Opinion EditorialsThe Oceans, the Law and the Future of the WorldThe Straits Times Commentaries & Opinion EditorialsSouth China Sea: Limits to Commercial Fishing by ClaimantsS Rajaratnam School of International Studies Commentary No 113 Commentaries & Opinion EditorialsScarborough Shoal: Flashpoint for Confrontation or Opportunity for Cooperation?S Rajaratnam School of International Studies Commentary No 72 Commentaries & Opinion EditorialsThe China-Philippines Dispute in the South China Sea: Does Beijing Have a Legitimate Claim?S Rajaratnam School of International Studies Commentary No 36 Book ChaptersDo We need a New Convention on Piracy and Armed Robbery Against Ships?The Regulation of International Shipping: International and Comparative Perspectives, pp 77–96 Aldo Chircop, Norman Letalik, Ted McDorman and Susan Rolston (eds) Martinus Nijhoff Publishers Book ChaptersMaritime Terrorism and the Law of the Sea: Basic Principles and New ChallengesThe Law of the Sea Convention: Accession and Globalization, pp 229–257 Myron Nordquist, John Norton-Moore, Alfred Soons and Hak-So Kim (eds) Martinus Nijhoff Publishers Book ChaptersThe EEZ Regime Reflection After Thirty YearsSecuring the Ocean for the Next Generation Harry N Scheiber and Moon Sang Kwon (eds) LOSI Conference Papers, Papers from the Law of the Sea Institute, UC Berkeley– Korea Institute of Ocean Science and Technology Conference Book ChaptersThe Effect of Historic Fishing Rights in Maritime Boundaries DelimitationSecuring the Ocean for the Next Generation Harry N Scheiber and Moon Sang Kwon (eds) LOSI Conference Papers, Papers from the Law of the Sea Institute, UC Berkeley– Korea Institute of Ocean Science and Technology Conference Book ChaptersTransboundary Pollution from Offshore Oil and Gas Activities in the Seas of Southeast AsiaRobin Warner and Simon Marsden (eds) Transboundary Environmental Governance in Inland, Coastal and Marine Areas Ashgate Publishing ReportsJoint Development in Asia: Some Valuable Lessons LearnedMaritime Energy Resources in Asia: Legal Regimes and Cooperation Clive Schofield (ed) National Bureau of Asian Research Special Report No 37 BooksAsian Approaches to International Law and the Legacy of Colonialism: The Law of the Sea, Territorial Disputes and Intern...Routledge ReportsIncreased Tension and Risk of Potential Conflict in the South China SeaRegional Security Outlook Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia Pacific, pp 36–39 Event ReportsConference on Joint Development and the South China SeaCentre for International Law Event ReportsCo-Chair’s Provisional Report on Workshop on the Protection of Submarine CablesCentre for International Law ReportsCIL Research Project on International Maritime Crimes: Singapore’s Country ReportCentre for International Law Event ReportsWorkshop on International Maritime CrimesCentre for International Law Commentaries & Opinion EditorialsMapping Out Rival Claims to the South China SeaThe Straits Times Commentaries & Opinion EditorialsBy the BookSouth China Morning Post Commentaries & Opinion EditorialsConsider Joint Developments in Disputed SeasThe Straits Times Commentaries & Opinion EditorialsIslands or Rocks? Evolving Dispute in South China SeaS Rajaratnam School of International Studies Commentary No 75 ReportsCIL Research Project on International Maritime Crimes: New Zealand’s Country ReportCentre for International Law ReportsCIL Research Project on International Maritime Crimes: Malaysia’s Country ReportCentre for International Law ReportsCIL Research Project on International Maritime Crimes: Viet Nam’s Country ReportCentre for International Law ReportsCIL Research Project on International Maritime Crimes: Thailand’s Country ReportCentre for International Law ReportsCIL Research Project on International Maritime Crimes: South Korea’s Country ReportCentre for International Law ReportsCIL Research Project on International Maritime Crimes: The Philippines’ Country ReportCentre for International Law ReportsCIL Research Project on International Maritime Crimes: The Netherlands’ Country ReportCentre for International Law ReportsCIL Research Project on International Maritime Crimes: Japan’s Country ReportCentre for International Law ReportsCIL Research Project on International Maritime Crimes: Indonesia’s Country ReportCentre for International Law ReportsCIL Research Project on International Maritime Crimes: People’s Republic of China’s Country ReportCentre for International Law FirstLast