Marine Scientific Research: Taking Stock and Looking Ahead

Doussis, Emmanuella

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-51274-7_5

Cited by 26 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…However, the applications for scientific marine research need to be made regardless of the subject through diplomatic channels in Spain (RD, 1981: Article 5), Russia (RAI, 1998: Article 25), South Korea (MSR 1995(MSR (2013: Articles 6), Thailand (RPF, 2007: Article 4), Australia (DFAT, 2012), Papua New Guinea (NRI, 2021), Brazil (DEC, 1988), Colombia (DEC, 1990: Article 2), Japan (MFAJ, 2012) and the USA (DS, 1985). It was stated that all research activities in the territorial waters of the coastal state require the explicit consent of the coastal state through diplomatic channels by Doussis (2017) (DEG, 1996: Articles 3 and 4), the application for permission for the marine scientific research project to be carried out by only foreign researchers must be made through diplomatic channels to the state administrative department of marine affairs of the People's Republic of China (DEG, 1996: Articles 4 and 5).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In Turkey and in the World various studies have been done such as scientific ethics, plagiarism and punishment (Kansu & Ruacan, 2002, Küçük, 2003, Christians, 2005, Uzbay, 2006, Uçak & Birinci, 2008, Bouville, 2008Atasoy et al, 2011, Resnik, 2015, World Coast Guards and rising sea threats (Paleri, 2009), marine scientific researchs (Caflisch and Piccard 1978, Goncalves, 1982, Keyuan, 2003, Ilgaz, 2009, UN, 2010, Topsoy, 2010, Hubert, 2011Long, 2012, Bourtzis and Rodotheatos, 2012, Hubert, 2015, Doussis, 2017, MSR, 2019, Coastal state's jurisdiction over foreign ships (Bardin, 2002), United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea and protection of the marine environment (Güneş, 2007).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Marine Scientific Research Legislation and the Principles to Be Subject to Foreigners in the Subjects of Sea Creatures, Their Environment and Their Protection in Turkey Seas: Threats

Tanrıverdi¹

2021

JIP

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There is a possibility of illegal scientific and strategic research in the Turkey Seas. The comprehensive determination of the principles of marine scientific research in the Turkish Seas will play an important role in terms of national security and national interests.Marine scientific research should be regulated by law in Turkey. With the law to be regulated, diplomatic channels or to which institution to apply depending on the subject of the research, application principles, the report principles after the research, how to follow the way about the sample and material taken, legal procedure principles to be applied in case of not obtaining permission or exiting the scope of the permission, etc. should be explained.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Marine Scientific Research Legislation and the Principles to Be Subject to Foreigners in the Subjects of Sea Creatures, Their Environment and Their Protection in Turkey Seas: Threats

Tanrıverdi¹

2021

JIP

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Marine Bioprospecting: Understanding the Activity and Some Challenges Related to Environmental Protection, Scientific Research, Ethics, and the Law

Bekiari

2023

Sustainable Development Goals Series

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Marine bioprospecting is an activity that has only been developed recently. The term refers to the exploration and commercial exploitation of marine genetic resources. It is a promising but also highly controversial activity, which is expected to experience significant growth in the next decades, offering vast economic and commercial profits. At the same time, it raises several environmental, scientific, ethical, and legal challenges that will need to be addressed. In order to increase understanding about marine bioprospecting and its overall impact, this paper aims to shed more light on the activity and briefly present some of the resulting challenges.

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Unconventional Lawmaking in the Law of the Sea

2022

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Unconventional Lawmaking in the Law of the Sea explores the ways that actors operating at the international level are developing standards of behaviour to regulate varied maritime activities beyond traditional lawmaking. Other than conventions and customary international law, there is a plethora of international agreements that influence international conduct. This ‘soft law’ or ‘informal law’ is now prolific in ocean governance, and so it is timely to consider its significance for the law of the sea. This book brings together women law of the sea scholars with expertise in specific areas of the law of the sea, as well as international law more generally. Informal lawmaking is examined in relation to ocean resources, maritime security, shipping and navigation, and the marine environment. In each instance, there are reflections on the diverse actors, processes, and outputs shaping the regulation of the oceans. The analyses in this book further consider what this activity means within the rules on the sources, formation, and interpretation of international law. The growing reliance on informal agreements to fill gaps, provide quick responses, and to influence existing treaties or customary international law means it is vital that we assess and understand these new forms of cooperation. Unconventional Lawmaking in the Law of the Sea surveys the scope of informal lawmaking in the law of the sea and assesses the significance of this activity for the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea, as well as for ocean governance more broadly, now and in the future.

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Marine Scientific Research: Taking Stock and Looking Ahead

Cited by 26 publications

References 14 publications

The Marine Scientific Research Legislation and the Principles to Be Subject to Foreigners in the Subjects of Sea Creatures, Their Environment and Their Protection in Turkey Seas: Threats

The Marine Scientific Research Legislation and the Principles to Be Subject to Foreigners in the Subjects of Sea Creatures, Their Environment and Their Protection in Turkey Seas: Threats

Marine Bioprospecting: Understanding the Activity and Some Challenges Related to Environmental Protection, Scientific Research, Ethics, and the Law

Unconventional Lawmaking in the Law of the Sea

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