2086 



Lazarev, M. I. "Scientific-Technological Progress and the Search for Legal 

 Regulation of Possible Seabed Uses." Ocean Development and International 

 Law Journal, v. 3, no. 1, 1975: 75-86. 



Presents the Soviet view on the problem of who owns the sea l)ed and 

 its resources, beyond territorial waters. 

 Liana, Christopher B., John King Gamble, and Charlene Quinn. Law of the Sea: 

 A Bibliography of the Periodical Literature. Kingston, R.I., Law of the Sea 

 Institute, 1975. 80 p. (Law of the Sea Institute. Special publication no. 4) 



Bibliography contains annotated citations to periodical literature pub- 

 lished in the 1970's in "most of the major journals." Items are arranged by 

 author and by subject. 



Logue, John J. "Carter's Ocean Opportunity." Commonweal, v. 104, Apr. 29, 1977: 

 265-269. ^1 ^ , , f , 



Discusses the options the Carter administration faces in ocean policy, 

 prior to the opening of the next session of the Law of the Sea Conference 

 in New York on May 23, 1977. 

 Mielke, James E. Effects of Man's Activities oji the Marine Environment. Prepared 

 at the request of Hon. Warren G. Magnuson, chairman. Committee on Com- 

 merce and Hon. Ernest F. Hollings, chairman. National Ocean Policy Study for 

 the use of the Committee on Commerce and the National Ocean Policy Study. 

 Washington, U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1975. 135 p. 



At head of title: 94th Cong., 1st sess. Committee print. 



". . . Describes most of the salient aspects of ocean pollution beginning with 

 the importance of preserving the ocean resource, through man's activities 

 that generate marine pollution, specific marine pollutants, private interna- 

 tional organizations concerned with marine pollution. United Nations con- 

 ventions and United States legislative activities, and current technology for 

 abating ocean pollution." 

 Katz, Milton, and Richard R. Baxter. "Conference of Soviet and American Jurists 

 on the Law of the Sea and the Protection of the Marine Environment." Georgia 

 Journal of International & Comparative Law, v. 6, winter 1976: 1-197. 



Collection of essays produced by a joint U.S.-Soviet conference held in 



New York, Jan. 7-11, 1974. The main subjects of freedom of research, marine 



pollution, freedom of navigation, fisheries, and marine mineral resources are 



each covered by a Soviet and American author. 



Mostert, Noel. "Supertankers and the Law of the Sea." Sierra Club Bulletin, v. 61, 



June 1976: 13-16. 



Discusses the environmental risks of accidental oil spills from supertankers 

 and the economics of the supertanker l)oom. Advocates the necessity for in- 

 dividual nations to draw up stringent national codes to regulate supertankers 

 since international laws cannot be enforced on the high seas. 

 National Research Council. Commission on International Relations. Ocean Policy 

 Committee. Marine Scientific Research and the Third Law of the Sea Conference, 

 2nd Substantive Session. Washington, D.C., 1976. 187 p. 



"Although it is possible that a Law of the Sea treaty might be worse for 

 science than no treaty at all ... a treaty can offer a brighter future for science. 

 There is likely to be less dissatisfaction with a treaty and with negotiated 

 arrangements pursuant to it than there would be if looundaries, rules, and 

 resources were in a constant flux and were therefore a matter of dispute." 

 Nye, J. S. "Ocean Rule Making for a World Politics Perspective." Ocean Develop- 

 ment and International Law Journal, v. 3, no. 1, 1975: 29-52. 



Discusses the ocean space and resources issues from historical and political 

 points of view. 

 Oda, Shigeru, and others. A New Regime for the Oceans; A Report of the Trilateral 

 Task Force on the Oceans to the Executive Committee of the Trilateral Commission. 

 [New York, 1976] 54 p. (Triangle papers, 9) 



Reports the results of a private. North American-European-Japanese 

 oceans study, covering areas such as current and future uses cf the seas, 

 domestic and international pressure for more sophisticated regulation, issues 

 confronting the third UN Conference on the Law of the Sea, and interests and 

 perspectives of the Trilateral countries. Recommended courses of action by 

 these countries are included. 

 Ogley, R. C. "Birth-Pangs or Death-Rattle? The Common Heritage at Geneva." 

 International Relations, v. 5, Nov. 1975: 876-896. 



