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The Seal Hunt: Cultures, Economies and Legal Regimes de Nikolas Sellheim

The Seal Hunt: Cultures, Economies and Legal Regimes: Queen Mary Studies in International Law, cartea 30

Autor Nikolas Sellheim
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 15 aug 2018
In The Seal Hunt: Cultures, Economies and Legal Regimes, Nikolas Sellheim offers a deep analysis of the seal hunt worldwide. He engages on a journey from the northern to the southern hemisphere and explores how the seal hunt has shaped cultures all over the world up to this day. By analysing the different national and international regimes dealing with the seal hunt, Sellheim shows how the perception of the seal and the seal hunt has changed over time and space. Focusing on the European Union and the World Trade Organization, the volume offers an account on how opposition towards the seal hunt has found its way onto the international spheres of governance and trade.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9789004324985
ISBN-10: 9004324984
Pagini: 362
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.64 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill | Nijhoff
Seria Queen Mary Studies in International Law

Cuprins

Preface
Acknowledgements
1 Introduction
1Where are we on Seals?
2Seals and Humans: A Troubled Relationship?
3A Brief Introduction to Seals
4The Characters of Law
4.1Law and Knowledge
4.2Law as Expression
4.3Are Objectivity and Expression in Law Adversaries?
5 A Short Explanation of the Content of the Book

2 Cultures and Economies
1Introduction
2The Northern Hemisphere
2.1Northern Atlantic Ocean
2.1.1. Eastern Canadian Seal Hunts
2.1.2. Iceland
2.2Inuit Seal Hunts in the Davis Strait
2.2.1 Historical Overview
2.3North Pacific
2.3.1. The Pribilof Islands
2.3.2. The Bering Sea and Bering Strait
2.4Sea of Okhotsk and Sea of Japan
2.4.1. Historical Overview
2.4.2. Contemporary Issues
2.5Jan Mayen, Barents Sea and White Sea
2.6Baltic Sea and North Sea
2.6.1. Historical Overview
2.6.2. Contemporary Issues
2.7Lake Sealing
3The Southern Hemisphere
3.1South Georgia
3.1.1. Historical Overview
3.1.2. Contemporary Issues
3.2South America
3.3Bass Strait, New Zealand and Macquarie Island
3.3.1. Historical Overview
3.3.2. Contemporary Issues
3.4South, Southwest and Southeast Africa
4Conclusion

3 Legal Regimes
1Introduction
2Defunct Multilateral Regimes
2.1The North Atlantic
2.1.1 The Jan Mayen Seal Fishery Treaty, 1875
2.1.2 Finnish-Soviet Sealing Regimes in the Northeast Atlantic, 1922–1944
2.1.3 International Convention for the Northwest Atlantic Fisheries, 1949—1978
2.1.4 Agreement on Measures for Regulating the Catch and Conserving Stocks of Seals in the Northeastern Part of the Atlantic Ocean, 1957
2.1.5 Agreement between the Government of Canada and the Government of Norway on Sealing and the Conservation of the Seal Stocks in the Northwest Atlantic, 1971
2.2 The Bering Sea Fur Seal Regimes until 1984
2.2.1 The 1911 Fur Seal Convention
2.2.2 The 1957 Interim Convention on Conservation of North Pacific Fur Seals
2.3Lake Sealing
3Current Multilateral Regimes
3.1 International Legal Regimes
3.1.1 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (unclos), 1982
3.1.2 Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Flora and Fauna (cites), 1979
3.1.3 Convention on Migratory Species (cms, Bonn Convention), 1979
3.1.4 Convention on the Conservation of European Wildlife and Habitats (Bern Convention), 1979
3.1.5 Convention on Biological Diversity (cbd), 1992
3.2 International Organisations and Regional Regimes
3.2.1 Atlantic Ocean
3.2.2 Baltic Sea
3.2.3 Mediterranean Sea
3.2.4 Antarctica
3.3 A Short Discussion on Bi- and Multilateral Agreements
4National Legislation
4.1Northern Hemisphere
4.1.1 Canada
4.1.2 United States
4.1.3 Russia
4.1.4 Norway
4.1.5 Iceland
4.1.6 Denmark / Greenland
4.1.7 Sweden
4.1.8 Finland
4.1.9 Estonia
4.1.10 Japan
4.2 Southern Hemisphere
4.2.1 Falkland Islands and South Georgia
4.2.2 Namibia and South Africa
4.2.3 Uruguay
4.2.4 Argentina
4.2.5 Peru
4.2.6 Chile
4.2.7 Ecuador
4.2.8 Australia
4.2.9 New Zealand
4.3 A Short Discussion on National Legislation
5Conclusion

4 The European Union and the Seal Hunt
1Introduction
2The Seal Pups Directive 1983
3The EU Seal Regime
3.1The Drafting History of the EU Seal Regime
3.1.1 The Declaration of the European Parliament
3.1.2 The Seal Hunt and the Council of Europe
3.1.3 The European Food Safety Authority
3.1.4 cowi
3.1.5 The Legislative Proposal
3.1.6 The imco Report
3.1.7 Banning the Trade in Seal Products
3.2 Adjudicating the Seal Regime
3.3Problems, Politics and Protests
3.3.1 Stakeholders
3.3.2 The Effects of the EU Seal Regime
4 Conclusion

5 Public Morality, International Trade Law and the Seal Hunt
1Introduction
2The Blurry Concept of “Public Morality”
3International Trade Law and the “Moral Concern”
3.1The Emerging “Moral Exception” in International Trade Law
3.2The “Moral Concern” and the Trade in Seal Products
4Animal Welfare as a European Moral Standard
5An Inner-European View on Public Morality
6Conclusion

6 Concluding Thoughts

Bibliography
Literature Cited
Legislation, Policy-Documents and Case-Law Cited

Index

Notă biografică

Nikolas Sellheim, LL.D. (2016), University of Lapland, is postdoctoral researcher at the Polar Cooperation Research Centre, Kobe University, Japan. He has published extensively on the seal hunt, Arctic governance and Arctic social sciences.