Introduction Part I: Maritime as a Concept
1. The Global Order at Sea: From a Hierarchy of Power to Hierarchical Legitimacy?
2. The Sea as an Institution: A Constructivist Approach to Maritime Spaces
3. Beyond the Blue Amazon: The Brazilian Vocation to the South Atlantic
4. Maritime States and the Value of the Sea Part II: Global and Regional Security at Sea
5. The Washington Naval Conference, 1921-22: A Blue-Print for a Modern Sino-American Naval Disarmament Agreement?
6. Brazilian Naval Strategic Thought from 1822 to the Present
7. Islands, Amphibious Operations and the 21st Century
8. The Role of the Domestic in Low-Intensity Maritime Conflict: A Cod Wars Perspective
9. The Weaponisation of the Eastern Mediterranean: Refugees as the Trojan Horse for Diplomatic Bargaining
10. State Cooperation for Maritime Security in the Gulf of Guinea Part III: Technology and Economics in the Maritime Domain
11. Naval History, Maritime Strategy, and the Role of Technology
12. Welfare Gains in the Maritime Domain: A Comparative Analysis of Defence Industrial Policies and Shipbuilding in the United Kingdom and Brazil
13. The Evolution of Brazil’s Nuclear Program: Policy and the Multiple Drivers for the Nuclear-powered Submarine
14. Blue Economy beyond Maritime Economics Part IV: Law, Governance, and Futures of the Seas
15. The New Territorialisation of the Seas
16. Maritime Autonomous Surface Ships and the International Law of the Sea: A South Atlantic Perspective
17. The South Atlantic and Possible Future Armed Conflicts
18. Futures for the Maritime Domain: Signs and Trends that Shape Scenarios