Comparative Space Law: The Space Frontier from a Private Law Perspective: Studies in Space Law, cartea 25
Autor Sirio Zoleaen Limba Engleză Hardback – 27 mar 2025
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004724044
ISBN-10: 9004724044
Pagini: 273
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill | Nijhoff
Seria Studies in Space Law
ISBN-10: 9004724044
Pagini: 273
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill | Nijhoff
Seria Studies in Space Law
Notă biografică
Sirio Zolea, Ph.D., is senior researcher of Private Comparative Law at the Law Department of Roma Tre University, where he teaches Space Policies and the Law and European and Comparative Data Law. His research is focused on law and technology.
Cuprins
Introductory Part
1 The Aim and the Method of This Book
1.1The Aims and the Structure
1.2The Method
2 Space Economy, Space Society and Space Law
2.1The Space Economy in General
2.2An Embryonic Space Society
2.3Ubi ius, ibi societas
3 Space Law: What Is It?
3.1The Multiple Layers of Space Law
3.2International Space Law
3.2.1 The Outer Space Treaty
3.2.2 The Other Multilateral Space Treaties
3.2.3 International Agreements on Cooperation in Outer Space: Some Relevant Examples
3.3National Space Law
3.4Legal Hybridity in Space
4 Comparative Law and International Law
4.1The Dialogue between Comparative Law and International Law
4.2Some Benefits of Comparative International Law
5 Space Law and Comparative Law: A Beneficial Symbiosis
5.1Comparative Law for Space Law
5.2Space Law for Comparative Law
1The Players of Space Law
1 Humankind
1.1Space Law and the Problem of Terrestrial Territorialisation
1.2Humankind and Human Rights in Space Law
2 States and Other Entities of International Law
2.1States and Intergovernmental Organisations in International Space Law
2.2The Role of the State (and Its Public Bodies) in National Space Law
2.3Jurisdiction in Space
3 Commercial Entities
3.1A General Tendency towards Commercialisation of Outer Space
3.2Commercial Entities in International Space Law
3.3The Current Orientation of the Space Legislation of the United States of America
3.4Licensing Private Operators
3.4.1 The United States of America
3.4.2 Europe
3.4.3 People’s Republic of China
4 Individuals and Social Groups
4.1Individuals in International Space Law
4.1.1 The Multilateral Space Treaties
4.1.2Other International Agreements
4.2 Individuals in National Space Law
4.3Some Inconclusive Remarks on Individuals and Social Groups in Space Law
2Legal Models in Outer Space
1 Public Sector-Centered vs. Private Sector-Centered Space Policies and Legal Rules
1.1Space Powers and Polycentric Governance of Space Activities
1.2Private-Focused Models of Space Policies and Space Law
1.2.1 The United States of America
1.2.2 The Artemis Accords
1.3Public-Focused Models of Space Policies and Space Law: China
1.4Europe: The Problematic Quest for a Third Way
2 Fundamental Rights, Constitutional Principles and Space Law
2.1Outer Space and Inequalities
2.2Space Law, Equality Issues and State Intervention in Light of a Heterodox Economic Approach
2.3Social Rights and Public Economic Intervention: Prospects for a European Third Way towards Outer Space
3Some Traditional Problems of Private Law from the Perspective of Space Law
1 Property Rights with Regard to Space Objects
1.1Property Rights in Outer Space?
1.2The International Law Framework
1.2.1 Outer Space Treaty and Moon Agreement
1.2.2 The Uncertainties and Ambiguities of the Rules of International Law
1.3National Laws and the Artemis Accords
1.3.1 The Law of the United States of America: Towards ‘Space Homestead Acts’?
1.3.2 Other National Laws Regarding Space Resources and the Artemis Accords
1.4Looking for Property Models in Outer Space
1.4.1 Suggestions from Civil Law and Common Law
1.4.2 Suggestions from China
1.5De iure condito
1.6De iure condendo
2 Liability in Outer Space
2.1Torts in Outer Space
2.2The International Law Framework
2.2.1 Responsibility and Liability in the Outer Space Treaty
2.2.2 The Liability Convention: Substantive Provisions
2.2.3 The Liability Convention: Procedural Provisions
2.2.4 The Liability Convention: An Assessment
2.2.5 Liability in International Agreements on Cooperation in Outer Space: The Examples of the International Space Station and the Artemis Accords
2.3Third-Party Liability of the European Space Agency
2.4Liability in National Space Legislation
2.4.1 The United States of America
2.4.2 France
2.4.3 Italy
2.4.4 China
2.5How Legal Comparison Might Help to Improve and Update Space Liability Rules
3 Space Contracts
3.1Contracts and Outer Space
3.2Uncertainty
3.3Cross-Waiver Clauses
3.4International Harmonisation of Space Contracts
4 Securities in Outer Space
4.1Securities and the Space Industry
4.2Securities in the Context of Space Resources
4.3Securities in the Context of (Artificial) Space Objects
Some Conclusions
1 Towards a System of Private Law in Outer Space
2 Reconnecting the Thread of the Investigation
3 Legal Comparison as an Actual Tool for Peaceful Cooperation in Outer Space
Bibliography
Index
1 The Aim and the Method of This Book
1.1The Aims and the Structure
1.2The Method
2 Space Economy, Space Society and Space Law
2.1The Space Economy in General
2.2An Embryonic Space Society
2.3Ubi ius, ibi societas
3 Space Law: What Is It?
3.1The Multiple Layers of Space Law
3.2International Space Law
3.2.1 The Outer Space Treaty
3.2.2 The Other Multilateral Space Treaties
3.2.3 International Agreements on Cooperation in Outer Space: Some Relevant Examples
3.3National Space Law
3.4Legal Hybridity in Space
4 Comparative Law and International Law
4.1The Dialogue between Comparative Law and International Law
4.2Some Benefits of Comparative International Law
5 Space Law and Comparative Law: A Beneficial Symbiosis
5.1Comparative Law for Space Law
5.2Space Law for Comparative Law
1The Players of Space Law
1 Humankind
1.1Space Law and the Problem of Terrestrial Territorialisation
1.2Humankind and Human Rights in Space Law
2 States and Other Entities of International Law
2.1States and Intergovernmental Organisations in International Space Law
2.2The Role of the State (and Its Public Bodies) in National Space Law
2.3Jurisdiction in Space
3 Commercial Entities
3.1A General Tendency towards Commercialisation of Outer Space
3.2Commercial Entities in International Space Law
3.3The Current Orientation of the Space Legislation of the United States of America
3.4Licensing Private Operators
3.4.1 The United States of America
3.4.2 Europe
3.4.3 People’s Republic of China
4 Individuals and Social Groups
4.1Individuals in International Space Law
4.1.1 The Multilateral Space Treaties
4.1.2Other International Agreements
4.2 Individuals in National Space Law
4.3Some Inconclusive Remarks on Individuals and Social Groups in Space Law
2Legal Models in Outer Space
1 Public Sector-Centered vs. Private Sector-Centered Space Policies and Legal Rules
1.1Space Powers and Polycentric Governance of Space Activities
1.2Private-Focused Models of Space Policies and Space Law
1.2.1 The United States of America
1.2.2 The Artemis Accords
1.3Public-Focused Models of Space Policies and Space Law: China
1.4Europe: The Problematic Quest for a Third Way
2 Fundamental Rights, Constitutional Principles and Space Law
2.1Outer Space and Inequalities
2.2Space Law, Equality Issues and State Intervention in Light of a Heterodox Economic Approach
2.3Social Rights and Public Economic Intervention: Prospects for a European Third Way towards Outer Space
3Some Traditional Problems of Private Law from the Perspective of Space Law
1 Property Rights with Regard to Space Objects
1.1Property Rights in Outer Space?
1.2The International Law Framework
1.2.1 Outer Space Treaty and Moon Agreement
1.2.2 The Uncertainties and Ambiguities of the Rules of International Law
1.3National Laws and the Artemis Accords
1.3.1 The Law of the United States of America: Towards ‘Space Homestead Acts’?
1.3.2 Other National Laws Regarding Space Resources and the Artemis Accords
1.4Looking for Property Models in Outer Space
1.4.1 Suggestions from Civil Law and Common Law
1.4.2 Suggestions from China
1.5De iure condito
1.6De iure condendo
2 Liability in Outer Space
2.1Torts in Outer Space
2.2The International Law Framework
2.2.1 Responsibility and Liability in the Outer Space Treaty
2.2.2 The Liability Convention: Substantive Provisions
2.2.3 The Liability Convention: Procedural Provisions
2.2.4 The Liability Convention: An Assessment
2.2.5 Liability in International Agreements on Cooperation in Outer Space: The Examples of the International Space Station and the Artemis Accords
2.3Third-Party Liability of the European Space Agency
2.4Liability in National Space Legislation
2.4.1 The United States of America
2.4.2 France
2.4.3 Italy
2.4.4 China
2.5How Legal Comparison Might Help to Improve and Update Space Liability Rules
3 Space Contracts
3.1Contracts and Outer Space
3.2Uncertainty
3.3Cross-Waiver Clauses
3.4International Harmonisation of Space Contracts
4 Securities in Outer Space
4.1Securities and the Space Industry
4.2Securities in the Context of Space Resources
4.3Securities in the Context of (Artificial) Space Objects
Some Conclusions
1 Towards a System of Private Law in Outer Space
2 Reconnecting the Thread of the Investigation
3 Legal Comparison as an Actual Tool for Peaceful Cooperation in Outer Space
Bibliography
Index