International Law and Politicsof the Arctic Ocean: Essays in Honor of Donat Pharand -- Copyright -- Contents -- Foreword -- Co-Editors' Preface -- Part 1: Introduction -- 1 Donat Pharand: The Arctic Scholar -- Part 2: Arctic Ocean Regional Governance -- 2 The Arctic Region Council Revisited: Inspiring Future Development of the Arctic Council -- 3 Lessons Learned and Lost from Pharand's Arctic Regional: Council Treaty Proposal -- 4 Pharand's Arctic Treaty: Would an Antarctic Treaty-Style Model Work in the Arctic? -- Part 3: Arctic Shipping and Navigation -- 5 Article 234 of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea: Its Origins and Its Future -- 6 A Note on Making the Polar Code Mandatory -- 7 A Note on the Potential Conflicting Treaty Rights and Obligations between the IMO's Polar Code and Article 234 of the Law of the Sea Convention -- 8 The United States and Arctic Straits: The Northwest Passage and the Bering Strait -- 9 Analysis of Maritime Transit Trends in the Arctic Passages -- Part 4: Bilateral Relations -- 10 Canada's Arctic Waters: Circumnavigating the Legal Dispute -- 11 Understanding the Canada-United States Arctic Relationship -- 12 The Dog in the Manger-and Letting Sleeping Dogs Lie: The United States, Canada and the Sector Principle, 1924-1955 -- 13 Canada-Russia Relations in the Arctic: Conflictual Rhetoric, Cooperative Realities -- Part 5: Specific Arctic Legal Issues -- 14 Does Recent Practice of the Russian Federation Point to an Arctic Sunset for the Sector Principle? -- 15 Uncovered and Unstable Coasts: Climate Change and Territorial Sea Baselines in the Arctic.

16 Delineation of the Outer Limits of Canada's Arctic: Ocean Continental Shelf and its Delimitation with Neighboring States: Does It Matter Which Comes First? -- 17 A Note on Arctic Information Platforms and International Law -- Index.