Ocean governance, regimes, and the south china sea issues : a one-dot theory interpretation / Peter Kien-hong YU.

Springer eBooks

Preface -- Part I: Methodology: Approaches and Research Methods -- Chapter 1: Introduction: One-dot Theory Described, Explained, Inferred, Justified, and Applied -- Chapter 2: Non-“dialectical” Levels (or Dialectical Scale) of Ocean Governance.-Chapter 3: Ocean Governance and International Regimes: A One-dot Theory Conversion and/or Reinvention -- Part II: Case Studies Related to International Regimes and Non-“International Regimes” -- Chapter 4: The International Regimes Dimension of the UNCLOS: Slot in the Information and Analysis -- Chapter 5: The International Regimes Dimension of Waterways and Straits: Slot in the Information and Analysis -- Chapter 6: The Regime for Highly Migratory Fish Stocks and Straddling Fish Stocks: Slot in the Information and Analysis -- Chapter 7: A Consultation Mechanism to Strengthen Military Maritime Safety between Beijing and Washington: Slot in the Information and Analysis -- Chapter 8: Forming, Maintaining, and Sustaining International (Adversary) Regimes in the South China Sea: Analyzing Some Obstacles from a Chinese Perspective -- Chapter 9: International Regimes and Maritime Commons in the South China Sea: A One-dot Theory Interpretation -- Chapter 10: The Chinese Historic Waters as an Exceptional Regime in Ocean Development -- Part III: Issues Related to the U-shaped Line in the South China Sea -- Chapter 11: China: From One Dot to Another Dot -- Chapter 12: The Chinese U-shaped Line: A Dialectically Presented Sample -- Chapter 13: In Defense of the Chinese U-shaped Line: Applying the Chinese Ideogram, ?, for the Explication -- Chapter 14: A One-dot Theory Critique of the UNCLOS: Is the Chinese U-shaped Line Really Infamous? -- Part IV: Conclusion -- Chapter 15: Concluding Remarks -- Bibliography -- Appendix.

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