Items related to Rethinking Ocean Diplomacy (Geopolitics)
Synopsis
Rethinking Ocean Diplomacy: The Geopolitics of Institutional Asymmetry and Adaptation continues Artur Victoria's published exploration of power, institutions and the ocean. Building on The Geopolitics of Institutional Asymmetry, The Invisible Ocean and Maritime Chokepoints, it turns towards a fundamental question: how do international commitments become effective action when authority, knowledge, resources and enforcement capabilities are distributed unequally?
The book examines diplomacy beyond negotiations and signatures, following the institutional relationships through which agreements acquire practical meaning. Fisheries, seabed resources, submarine infrastructure, climate change and marine biodiversity reveal how cooperation depends on contributions that no single participant can command. A chapter on the BBNJ Agreement brings this inquiry into the emerging framework for protecting biodiversity beyond national jurisdiction.
The author distinguishes insufficient capability from political refusal and commitments whose ambition falls short of their stated purposes. Adaptation consequently requires more than reform: it demands evidence, accountable decisions and an understanding of what institutions can change.
Developed within the intellectual concerns of the Ocean Geopolitics Centre, this volume offers scholars, diplomats, institutional leaders and maritime practitioners a connected interpretation of ocean governance. It extends the author's earlier work by examining how geopolitical inequalities shape cooperation, implementation and the distribution of benefits across a shared ocean.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
About the Author
Artur Vitória is a Portuguese writer and involved in several associative activities
Education - He graduated in Law from the Faculty of Law of the University of Lisbon in 1974 and is a graduate of the National Defence Institute in Lisbon, Portugal (1990). Dedicated to his academic career, in 1980 he became a researcher at the Foreign Relations Observatory of the Autonomous University of Lisbon.
Commends:
D. Afonso Henriques Medal - Army Merit 2nd Class with Commendation on 6th November 2015.
Medal of the Cross of Saint George on 18 June 2020.
honorary orders
Knight of the Order of Rio Branco on 7 December 2022.
Knight of the Order of Naval Merit on 11 June 2019.
Officer of the Order of Naval Merit on 11 June 2021.
Knight of the Order of Aeronautical Merit on 23 October 2016.
Officer of the Order of Aeronautical Merit on 23 October 2020.
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Rethinking Ocean Diplomacy: The Geopolitics of Institutional Asymmetry and Adaptation continues Artur Victoria's published exploration of power, institutions and the ocean. Building on The Geopolitics of Institutional Asymmetry, The Invisible Ocean and Maritime Chokepoints, it turns towards a fundamental question: how do international commitments become effective action when authority, knowledge, resources and enforcement capabilities are distributed unequally?The book examines diplomacy beyond negotiations and signatures, following the institutional relationships through which agreements acquire practical meaning. Fisheries, seabed resources, submarine infrastructure, climate change and marine biodiversity reveal how cooperation depends on contributions that no single participant can command. A chapter on the BBNJ Agreement brings this inquiry into the emerging framework for protecting biodiversity beyond national jurisdiction.The author distinguishes insufficient capability from political refusal and commitments whose ambition falls short of their stated purposes. Adaptation consequently requires more than reform: it demands evidence, accountable decisions and an understanding of what institutions can change.Developed within the intellectual concerns of the Ocean Geopolitics Centre, this volume offers scholars, diplomats, institutional leaders and maritime practitioners a connected interpretation of ocean governance. It extends the author's earlier work by examining how geopolitical inequalities shape cooperation, implementation and the distribution of benefits across a shared ocean. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9798237107708
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Rethinking Ocean Diplomacy: The Geopolitics of Institutional Asymmetry and Adaptation continues Artur Victoria's published exploration of power, institutions and the ocean. Building on The Geopolitics of Institutional Asymmetry, The Invisible Ocean and Maritime Chokepoints, it turns towards a fundamental question: how do international commitments become effective action when authority, knowledge, resources and enforcement capabilities are distributed unequally?The book examines diplomacy beyond negotiations and signatures, following the institutional relationships through which agreements acquire practical meaning. Fisheries, seabed resources, submarine infrastructure, climate change and marine biodiversity reveal how cooperation depends on contributions that no single participant can command. A chapter on the BBNJ Agreement brings this inquiry into the emerging framework for protecting biodiversity beyond national jurisdiction.The author distinguishes insufficient capability from political refusal and commitments whose ambition falls short of their stated purposes. Adaptation consequently requires more than reform: it demands evidence, accountable decisions and an understanding of what institutions can change.Developed within the intellectual concerns of the Ocean Geopolitics Centre, this volume offers scholars, diplomats, institutional leaders and maritime practitioners a connected interpretation of ocean governance. It extends the author's earlier work by examining how geopolitical inequalities shape cooperation, implementation and the distribution of benefits across a shared ocean. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9798237107708
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Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Rethinking Ocean Diplomacy: The Geopolitics of Institutional Asymmetry and Adaptation continues Artur Victoria's published exploration of power, institutions and the ocean. Building on The Geopolitics of Institutional Asymmetry, The Invisible Ocean and Maritime Chokepoints, it turns towards a fundamental question: how do international commitments become effective action when authority, knowledge, resources and enforcement capabilities are distributed unequally The book examines diplomacy beyond negotiations and signatures, following the institutional relationships through which agreements acquire practical meaning. Fisheries, seabed resources, submarine infrastructure, climate change and marine biodiversity reveal how cooperation depends on contributions that no single participant can command. A chapter on the BBNJ Agreement brings this inquiry into the emerging framework for protecting biodiversity beyond national jurisdiction.The author distinguishes insufficient capability from political refusal and commitments whose ambition falls short of their stated purposes. Adaptation consequently requires more than reform: it demands evidence, accountable decisions and an understanding of what institutions can change.Developed within the intellectual concerns of the Ocean Geopolitics Centre, this volume offers scholars, diplomats, institutional leaders and maritime practitioners a connected interpretation of ocean governance. It extends the author's earlier work by examining how geopolitical inequalities shape cooperation, implementation and the distribution of benefits across a shared ocean. Seller Inventory # 9798237107708
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Rethinking Ocean Diplomacy (Paperback)
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Rethinking Ocean Diplomacy: The Geopolitics of Institutional Asymmetry and Adaptation continues Artur Victoria's published exploration of power, institutions and the ocean. Building on The Geopolitics of Institutional Asymmetry, The Invisible Ocean and Maritime Chokepoints, it turns towards a fundamental question: how do international commitments become effective action when authority, knowledge, resources and enforcement capabilities are distributed unequally?The book examines diplomacy beyond negotiations and signatures, following the institutional relationships through which agreements acquire practical meaning. Fisheries, seabed resources, submarine infrastructure, climate change and marine biodiversity reveal how cooperation depends on contributions that no single participant can command. A chapter on the BBNJ Agreement brings this inquiry into the emerging framework for protecting biodiversity beyond national jurisdiction.The author distinguishes insufficient capability from political refusal and commitments whose ambition falls short of their stated purposes. Adaptation consequently requires more than reform: it demands evidence, accountable decisions and an understanding of what institutions can change.Developed within the intellectual concerns of the Ocean Geopolitics Centre, this volume offers scholars, diplomats, institutional leaders and maritime practitioners a connected interpretation of ocean governance. It extends the author's earlier work by examining how geopolitical inequalities shape cooperation, implementation and the distribution of benefits across a shared ocean. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9798237107708
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Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Rethinking Ocean Diplomacy | Artur Victoria | Taschenbuch | Geopolitics | Englisch | 2026 | Ocean Geopolitics Centre | EAN 9798237107708 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand. Seller Inventory # 138106253