The Anthropocene, autopoiesis and the disingenuousness of the genuine link: Addressing enforcement gaps in the legal regime for areas beyond national jurisdiction.
Recommended Citation
Long, R. (2009). The Anthropocene, autopoiesis and the disingenuousness of the genuine link: Addressing enforcement gaps in the legal regime for areas beyond national jurisdiction. (Commentary on Rosemary Rafuse). In A. J. Oude Elferink & E. J. Molenaar (Eds.), The international legal regime of areas beyond national jurisdiction: Current and future developments (pp. 191-204). The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff.
Published Version
Abstract
The Netherlands has a long and proud tradition of scholarship in the law of the
sea that traces its roots back to Hugo de Groot. This tradition is exemplified
by the work carried out over the last two decades by the Netherlands Institute
for the Law of the Sea and the name of the institute is now synonymous
with excellence in its field of research and learning. Against this background, I
am privileged to participate at this year's J.H.W. Verzijl Memorial Symposium
and delighted to comment upon Professor Rosemary Rayfuse's concise and
thought-provoking paper which has an extraordinary title that draws inspiration
from two scientific terms.
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