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In a world facing major environmental crises, radical measures are increasingly called for. As a change in paradigm from our anthropocentric approach to the environment and its resources remains mostly aspirational, non-use measures present themselves as practical regulatory tools to respond to environmental degradation.
This edited volume examines moratoria, bans, no-take or entry zones across regimes regulating global goods and commons. It analyses factors that have contributed to the successful adoption and implementation of non-use measures for resources in the high seas, deep seabed, atmosphere, and Antarctica. It then presents pathways for the development and adoption of further non-use measures in these areas and in outer space, before reflecting on such measures’ limitations and potential.
This edited volume examines moratoria, bans, no-take or entry zones across regimes regulating global goods and commons. It analyses factors that have contributed to the successful adoption and implementation of non-use measures for resources in the high seas, deep seabed, atmosphere, and Antarctica. It then presents pathways for the development and adoption of further non-use measures in these areas and in outer space, before reflecting on such measures’ limitations and potential.
Price: $298.00
Pages: 536
Publisher: Brill
Imprint: Brill | Nijhoff
Publication Date:
31 July 2025
ISBN: 9789004730564
Format: Hardcover
Dr Solène Guggisberg is a researcher at Utrecht University. In addition to academic publications on international law related to fisheries, the environment, and Antarctica, she has wide-ranging experience in international law’s implementation, having worked for the ICJ and international organisations.
Dr Catherine Blanchard previously worked as Assistant professor of Public International Law at Utrecht University. She presented her work on the regulation of deep-seabed mining, marine environmental protection, international fisheries law and ocean governance in international journals and at international conferences.
Dr Catherine Blanchard previously worked as Assistant professor of Public International Law at Utrecht University. She presented her work on the regulation of deep-seabed mining, marine environmental protection, international fisheries law and ocean governance in international journals and at international conferences.