@article{93100,
      recid = {93100},
      author = {Pharand, Donat,},
      title = {Canada's Arctic waters in international law /},
      note = {Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05  Oct 2015).},
      abstract = {The crossing of the Northwest Passage in August 1985 by a  US icebreaker, without requesting authorisation, raised the  whole question of Canada's sovereignty over the waters of  its Arctic Archipelago. Given this controversy and the  existence of similar situations in other parts of the  world, this book presents an examination of the  international legal validity of Canada's claim by an  in-depth study of three possible bases in international  law: the sector theory, the doctrine of historic waters and  the Straight baseline system. This work is the second of a  series of monographs arising from the Canadian Northern  Waters Project of the Dalhousie Ocean Studies Programme, It  draws on examples from other parts of the world, and, as  such it will have relevance beyond the development of the  Canadian Arctic. Professor Pharand is a recognised  authority in this field. His earlier book, The Law of the  Sea of the Arctic is still one of the standard reference  works in the area, but with changes in the general law of  the sea, this monograph presents a timely reappraisal of  the relevant legal theories and practices.},
      url = {http://lawcat.berkeley.edu/record/93100},
      isbn = {9780511565458},
}