内容简介
Thiook is a product of an international symposium on “Law and Governance： Emerging Issues of the Polar Regions” ， which was held on 20-21 June 2017 by the Centre for Polar and Deep Ocean Development， Shanghai Jiao Tong University. The symposium brought together scholars， experts and policymakers from China， Australia， Finland， Norway， Russia， United Kingdom， New Zealand， United States， and Czech Republic to share their ideas on various aspects of polar studier> With the emerging issues， the govemance of polar regions is facing new challenges. The environmental risks posed by rapidly increasing tourism; looming poility of the opening-up and commercialization of Arctic shipping with the accelerated melting of Arctic sea ice and global warming; increased economic activity in areas such as Antarctic bioprospecting posing the potential to deilize the order of the Antarctic Treaty System; the great powers‘ growing presence in the polar regions and engagement with polar govemance， etc. These issues need to be examined and explored from the perspectives of law and govemance.
Over the course of the symposium， six emerging issues facing the govemance of Polar Regions were examined， including polar governance and regimes challenges， new dynamics and emerging issues， climate change impact and Arctic shipping， resources conservation and sustainable development， state practice and international cooperation， and China’s polar policy and potential role.The selected papers have been preserved and presented in the format of a book as a valuable contribution to the study and development of polar law and governance.
目录
Editors' Note & Acknowledgementr>Part 1： Polar Governance and Regime Challenger>Conservation Law in Antarctica and the Southern Ocean： the Antarctic Treaty System， Conservation and Environmental Protection
Arctic Epistemic Communities in Global Governance
In What Way the Arctic Council can Contribute to the Achievement of UN's 2030 Sustainable Development Goalr>Part 2： New Dynamics and Emerging Issuer>Impacts of Climate Change on Land， Aquatic and Marine Resources in the Barents European Arctic Region
Industrial Development in Arctic：． the Growth Potential or a Threat to the Indigenous Peoples of the North?
Part 3： Climate Change Impact and Arctic Shipping
Climate Change and Arctic Security： an Inter-Face Between High Politics and Soft Cooperation
The Right of Arctic States to Regulate Shipping in the Exclusive Economic Zone
NORDREC， the Law of the Sea and a Changing Climate
Part 4： State Practice and International Cooperation
Russia's "Smart Power" Foreign Policy and Antarctica
The Arctic Narratives-Storylines Framing by the U． S． Securitizing Actorr>The Northwest Passage： The Consistency of Canada's Legal Framwork With the UNCLOS
Part 5： Resources Conservation and Sustainable Development
MSC Certification of Southern Ocean Fisheries： Process， Outcome and Impact
Researching the Development of Mineral Resources in Greenland and China's Participation
Renewable Energy in the Arctic and the Human Rights of Indigenous Peoples： Past， Present and Future Experiences of the Sanu People
Part 6： China's Polar Policy and Potential Role
Implementing International Maritime Organization's Polar Code： Prospects for Sino-Russian Cooperation
China's Strategic New Frontiers and the Existing Rules-based Global Order： Here be Dragons in the Polar Regionr>Beyond A Tool for Short-Term National Interests： China's Polar Science Diplomacy Revisited