Overview

The law of the sea is dominated by a private property paradigm that portrays coastal states’ maritime spaces as mere appurtenances of a state’s land territory. This paradigm underlies a prominent interpretation of UNCLOS, which holds that maritime spaces are unstable and contingent upon the movements of the coast. This view, however, poses serious threats to the legal order of the oceans, especially in the face of climate change-induced sea-level rise. By contrast, this book advances that maritime spaces can be conceived as autonomous, that is, independent of the land’s physical changes and as part of the coastal state’s territory.

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9789004740143

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Daniela Arrese is a Senior Research Fellow at the Max Planck Foundation for International Peace and the Rule of Law, where she has worked on projects in Asia and Latin America, focusing on the law of the sea, public international law, and constitutional law. Previously, she worked for the Chilean Ministry of Foreign Affairs and in private practice, specializing in international dispute resolution, including maritime delimitation cases. She holds an LL.B. from Universidad de Chile, an LL.M. from Columbia University, and a Ph.D. from the University of Heidelberg.

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