1. Introduction to UNCLOS 1982 as a System of Regulation; Part I Law and Order at Sea;
2. The System of Law and Order at Sea under UNCLOS 1982;
3. ‘Outlaw Oceans’ and ‘Lawless Seas’? Revisiting the high seas as a regulatory space under (and after) UNCLOS 1982;
4. Unmanned Vessels and the Multi-dimensional Concept of ‘Ship’ under UNCLOS 1982;
5. The Law of the Sea and the Law of Naval Warfare: Comfortable intersection or irreconcilable conflict?;
6. Use of Force Against Pirates, Human Rights and the Law of the Sea; Part II UNCLOS 1982 and Human Rights;
7. Human Rights from Within the UNCLOS System: An overview;
8. Flag States and Human Rights Protection: Obligations and justiciability under international human rights law;
9. Looking at the Case Law of the European Court of Human Rights through the Lens of the International Law of the Sea;
10. Remote Migration Control at Sea: Jurisdiction relating to joint or proxy interception in foreign waters or foreign search and rescue regions;
11. Interpretation of UNCLOS 1982 based on General Principles of Law: ‘Considerations of humanity’ in disembarkation of rescued refugees and migrants; Part III UNCLOS 1982 and Private Actors;
12. Private Actors as Co-regulators, Direct Addressees and/or Enforcers of the System of Regulation Governed by the Law of the Sea;
13. The Role of Industry Self-Regulation in International Maritime Law;
14. The Polar Code vs The International Safety Management Code: Do we need both?;
15. Marine Insurance at Lloyd’s of London: Shaping and enforcing best management practices; Part IV UNCLOS 1982 and Methodology;
16. UNCLOS 1982 and its Instructions on Method;
17. As Time Goes By: A preliminary inquiry into the ‘object and purpose’ of the Law of the Sea Convention;
18. Modelling UNCLOS 1982: How to approach a complex convention?