Search results for ""Author Frans G. von der Dunk""
Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd Advanced Introduction to Space Law
Book SynopsisElgar Advanced Introductions are stimulating and thoughtful introductions to major fields in the social sciences and law, expertly written by the world's leading scholars. Designed to be accessible yet rigorous, they offer concise and lucid surveys of the substantive and policy issues associated with discrete subject areas. Frans von der Dunk, a leading authority on space law, presents a nuanced introduction to the topic, explaining the legal rules, rights and obligations applicable to activities in outer space and activities that precede operations in space. He analyzes the interaction of these elements as well as how international organizations relate to the core tenets of space legislation. Key features include: an accessible and engaging writing style a forward-looking approach to how technological developments will be addressed in law discussion of space law within the boundaries of technology, operations, economics and politics consideration of fundamental paradigm changes, such as the increasing commercialization and privatization of space activities. This Advanced Introduction is ideal for advanced students looking for a clear and concise overview of space law. It also provides an entry point for academics and practitioners who need to understand the relationship between space and law.Trade ReviewIn the best tradition of Manfred Lachs, Frans Von der Dunk's most recent book provides a new, refreshing and well structured overview of the most important aspects and characteristics of space law and the many contingent legal regimes that accompany its operations. It offers a useful and insightful guide into some of its current developments under the progressive events that continue to shape and adapt it to new circumstances. It sheds new light on the nature and impact of the rules created to govern the ''fourth realm''' of human activity.' --Peter Jankowitsch, International Academy of Astronautics'A new book by Professor Frans von der Dunk, one of the most learned space lawyers, is always an important event in the field. In his Advanced Introduction to Space Law he presents an excellent view of the current status and evolution of space law, avoiding the opposing poles of trying to maintain every rule of the present legal framework on the one hand and discarding every rule that seems to be no longer relevant to new activities on the other. His presentation is well organised into seven chapters which enable the reader to have a clear view of every aspect of the law applicable to activities in outer space.' --Armel Kerrest, European Centre for Space Law, FranceTable of ContentsContents: 1. The Concept of Space Law 2. The Inner Core: Space Law Stricto Sensu 3. The ‘Northern’ Part of the First Ring of Space Law 4. The ‘Southern’ Part of the First Ring of Space Law 5. The Second Ring of Space Law 6. The Third Ring: National Space Legislation 7. The Future of Space Law Bibliography Index
£85.00
Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd International Space Law
Book SynopsisThe scholarly contributions discussed in this timely research review address the special realm of legal rules applicable to space activities and their terrestrial applications. Outer space is generally considered a "global commons", so this review focuses on the international regime which is also the foundation of an increasing number of national space laws. Topics covered concern the development, character and structure of international space law, its relationship with national space law, and military and commercial aspects of space activities, including launching and satellite applications. This fascinating study provides a comprehensive overview of the most important matters relating to international space law and will be a valuable research tool for academics and practitioners alike.Table of ContentsContents: Acknowledgements Introduction Frans G. von der Dunk PART I GENERAL SPACE LAW 1. Peter Jankowitsch (1998), ‘The Role of the United Nations in Outer Space Law Development: Past Achievements and New Challenges’, Journal of Space Law: Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Issue, 26 (2), 101–10 2. Joanne Irene Gabrynowicz (2004), ’Space Law: Its Cold War Origins and Challenges in the Era of Globalization’, Suffolk University Law Review, XXXVII (4), 1041–65 3. Stephan Hobe (2002), ‘The Relevance of Current International Space Treaties in the 21st Century’, Annals of Air and Space Law, XXVII, 335–46 4. Vladlen S. Vereshchetin and Gennady M. Danilenko (1985), ‘Custom as a Source of International Law of Outer Space’, Journal of Space Law, 13 (1), 22–35 5. Steven Freeland (2012), ‘The Role of “Soft Law” in Public International Law and its Relevance to the International Legal Regulation of Outer Space’, in Irmgard Marboe (ed.), Soft Law in Outer Space: The Function of Non-binding Norms in International Space Law, Vienna, Austria and Cologne, Germany: Böhlau Verlag, 9–30 6. Frans von der Dunk (2008), ‘As Space Law Comes to Nebraska, Space Comes Down to Earth’, Nebraska Law Review, 87 (2), 498–515 7. I. Marboe and F. Hafner (2011), ‘Brief Overview over National Authorization Mechanisms in Implementation of the UN International Space Treaties’, in Frans G. von der Dunk (ed.), National Space Legislation in Europe: Issues of Authorisation of Private Space Activities in the Light of Developments in European Space Cooperation, Chapter 2, Leiden, the Netherlands: Koninklijke Brill NV, 29–71 8. Diego Zannoni (2013), ‘Conflict and Conciliation of National Space Laws’, Annals of Air and Space Law, XXXVIII, 343–84 9. Robert A. Ramey (2000), ‘Armed Conflict on the Final Frontier: The Law of War in Space’, Air Force Law Review, 48, 1–157 10. David A. Koplow (2009), ‘ASAT-isfaction: Customary International Law and the Regulation of Anti-Satellite Weapons’, Michigan Journal of International Law, 30 (4), Summer, 1187–272 11. Matthew Schaefer (2013), ‘Analogues between Space Law and Law of the Sea/International Maritime Law: Can Space Law Usefully Borrow or Adapt Rules from These Other Areas of Public International Law?’, Proceedings of the International Institute of Space Law 2012, Issue 3: The International Legal Regulation of Outer Space within the Scope of Public International Law, The Hague, the Netherlands: Eleven International Publishing, 316–30 PART II LAUNCH AND SPACE OPERATIONS LEGAL ISSUES 12. James L. Reed (1997), ‘The Commercial Space Launch Market and Bilateral Trade Agreements in Space Launch Services’, American University International Law Review, 13 (1), 157–217 13. Varlin J. Vissepó (2005), ‘Legal Aspects of Reusable Launch Vehicles’, Journal of Space Law, 31 (1), Summer, 165–217 14. Steven Freeland (2005), ‘Up, Up and ... Back: The Emergence of Space Tourism and Its Impact on the International Law of Outer Space ’, Chicago Journal of International Law, 6 (1), Summer, 1–22 15. Frans G. von der Dunk (2007), ‘Passing the Buck to Rogers: International Liability Issues in Private Spaceflight’, Nebraska Law Review, 86 (2), 400–38 16. Stephan Hobe and Jan Helge Mey (2009), ‘UN Space Debris Mitigation Guidelines’, Zeitschrift für Luft- und Weltraumrecht, 58 (3), 388–403 17. F. G. von der Dunk, E. Back-Impallomeni, S. Hobe and R. M. Ramirez de Arellano (2004), ‘Surreal Estate: Addressing the Issue of “Immovable Property Rights on the Moon”’, Space Policy, 20 (3), August, 149–56 18. Henry R. Hertzfeld and Frans G. von der Dunk (2005), ‘Bringing Space Law into the Commercial World: Property Rights without Sovereignty ’, Chicago Journal of International Law, 6 (1), Summer, 81–99 19. Stephan Hobe (2007), ‘Adequacy of the Current Legal and Regulatory Framework Relating to the Extraction and Appropriation of Natural Resources in Outer Space’, Annals of Air and Space Law, XXXII, 115–30 PART III SATELLITE APPLICATIONS LEGAL ISSUES [147 pp] 20. Frans G. von der Dunk (2015), ‘Legal Aspects of Satellite Communications – A Mini Handbook’, Journal of Telecommunication and Broadcasting Law, 4, September, 1–26 21. Francis Lyall (2015), ‘”Harmful Interference” and the ITU’, in Mahulena Hofmann (ed.), Harmful Interference in Regulatory Perspective: Legal Rules for Interference-Free Radio Communicaton: 3rd Luxembourg Workshop on Space and Satellite Communication Law, Baden-Baden, Germany: Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft, 19–29 22. Attila Matas, Yvon Henri and Chuen Chern Loo (2016), ‘The ITU Radio Regulations Related to Small Satellites’, in Irmgard Marboe (ed.), Small Satellites: Regulatory Challenges and Chances, Chapter 12, Leiden, the Netherlands: Koninklijke Brill NV, 237–64 23. Atsuyo Ito (2005), ‘Issues in the Implementation of the International Charter on Space and Major Disasters’, Space Policy, 21 (2), May, 141–49 24. Maureen Williams (2006), ‘The UN Principles on Remote Sensing Today’, in International Institute of Space Law (ed.), Proceedings of the Forty-Eighth Colloquium on the Law of Outer Space, 17-21 October 2005, Fukuoka, Japan, Reston, VA, USA: American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 2–9 25. Nicolas Peter (2004), ‘The Use of Remote Sensing to Support the Application of Multilateral Environmental Agreements’, Space Policy, 20 (3), August, 189–95 26. Stefan A. Kaiser (2012), ‘Satellite Navigation Systems: The Impact of Interoperability’, Annals of Air and Space Law, XXXVII, 369–97 27. Francis P. Schubert (1999), ‘An International Convention on GNSS Liability: When Does Desirable Become Necessary?’, Annals of Air and Space Law, XXIV, 245–73 Index
£298.00
Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd Advanced Introduction to Space Law
Book SynopsisElgar Advanced Introductions are stimulating and thoughtful introductions to major fields in the social sciences and law, expertly written by the world's leading scholars. Designed to be accessible yet rigorous, they offer concise and lucid surveys of the substantive and policy issues associated with discrete subject areas. Frans von der Dunk, a leading authority on space law, presents a nuanced introduction to the topic, explaining the legal rules, rights and obligations applicable to activities in outer space and activities that precede operations in space. He analyzes the interaction of these elements as well as how international organizations relate to the core tenets of space legislation. Key features include: an accessible and engaging writing style a forward-looking approach to how technological developments will be addressed in law discussion of space law within the boundaries of technology, operations, economics and politics consideration of fundamental paradigm changes, such as the increasing commercialization and privatization of space activities. This Advanced Introduction is ideal for advanced students looking for a clear and concise overview of space law. It also provides an entry point for academics and practitioners who need to understand the relationship between space and law.Trade ReviewIn the best tradition of Manfred Lachs, Frans Von der Dunk's most recent book provides a new, refreshing and well structured overview of the most important aspects and characteristics of space law and the many contingent legal regimes that accompany its operations. It offers a useful and insightful guide into some of its current developments under the progressive events that continue to shape and adapt it to new circumstances. It sheds new light on the nature and impact of the rules created to govern the ''fourth realm''' of human activity.' --Peter Jankowitsch, International Academy of Astronautics'A new book by Professor Frans von der Dunk, one of the most learned space lawyers, is always an important event in the field. In his Advanced Introduction to Space Law he presents an excellent view of the current status and evolution of space law, avoiding the opposing poles of trying to maintain every rule of the present legal framework on the one hand and discarding every rule that seems to be no longer relevant to new activities on the other. His presentation is well organised into seven chapters which enable the reader to have a clear view of every aspect of the law applicable to activities in outer space.' --Armel Kerrest, European Centre for Space Law, FranceTable of ContentsContents: 1. The Concept of Space Law 2. The Inner Core: Space Law Stricto Sensu 3. The ‘Northern’ Part of the First Ring of Space Law 4. The ‘Southern’ Part of the First Ring of Space Law 5. The Second Ring of Space Law 6. The Third Ring: National Space Legislation 7. The Future of Space Law Bibliography Index
£17.95
