The International Whaling Commission and the future of cetaceans in a changing world

Review of European Community and International Environmental Law

Volumn 11, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 199-210

  Burns, William C G ^a   Wandesforde Smith, Geoffrey ^b  

^a American Society of International Law s Wildlife Interest Group   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CETACEAN; ENVIRONMENTAL LEGISLATION; INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENT; SPECIES CONSERVATION; WHALING;

CETACEA;

EID: 0036057901     PISSN: 09628797     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1467-9388.t01-1-00317     Document Type: Article

References (123)

1. Whales: For watching or eating?
2. Anachronistic whaling commission stumbles on
3. The international whaling commission and the future of cetaceans: Problems and prospects
4. Votes for hire
5. Validity of whaling data
6. Hunters harpooned: The whales might finally be saved
7. Opening statement by Elliot Morley
8. The Southern Ocean sanctuary and the evolution international environmental law
9. Britain leads fight to keep whale ban
10. Historical memory cultural claims, and environmental ethics in the jurisprudence of whaling regulation
11. Further scrutiny of scientific whaling
12. Norway eyes whale blubber exports, prices soar
13. Norway buried in blubber
14. Norwegians, defying protests, will sell blubber to Japan
15. Norway: Whalers allowed a bigger catch
16. Japan's whaling programme carries heavy baggage
17. An angry rift in the year 2000: Japan's scientific whaling
18. Japan, feasting on whale, sniffs at "Culinary imperialism" of US
19. Agreement on the conservation of small cetaceans of the Baltic and North Seas
20. Sustaining small cetaceans: A preliminary evaluation of the ascobans and accobams agreement
21. Scientific whaling: Source of illegal products for market?
22. Congener profile and toxicity assessment of polychlorinated biphenyls in dolphins, sharks and tuna collected from Italian coastal waters
23. Bioaccumulation of Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs) and Dichlorodiphenylethane (DDE) methyl sulfones in tissues of seal and dolphin morbillivirus epizootic victims
24. Congener specific determination and enantiomeric rations of chiral polychlorinated biphenyls in striped dolphins (Stenella coeruleoalba) from the Mediterranean Sea
25. Extinction: The PCB threat to marine mammals
26. Organochlorine-Mediated endocrine disruption in marine mammals: Toxic mechanisms and biomonitoring
27. Pathology of marine mammals
28. Organochlorine compounds in common dolphins (Delphinus delphis) from the Atlantic and Mediterranean waters of Spain
29. Conservation and management of humpback dolphins: The South African perspective
30. Introduction, distribution, conservation and behavioral ecology of indus blind dolphin (Platanista indi) in river indus (Dolphin Reserve), Sindh-Pakistan
31. Small cetaceans, international law and the international whaling commission
32. The international whaling commission and the regulation of the consumptive and non-consumptive uses of small cetaceans: The critical agenda for the 1990s
33. Bottlenose dolphin
34. Black sea strategic action plan: Biological diversity protection
35. TBT implicated in mass dolphin deaths
36. Hong Kong's dolphins
37. The international whaling commission and the contemporary whaling debate
38. The role of developing countries in nudging the international whaling commission from regulating whaling to encouraging nonconsumptive uses of whales
39. Japan defies whaling commission, begins dall's porpoise hunt
40. Selected examples of small cetaceans at risk
41. Incidental catches of small cetaceans
42. Japan threatens to quit whaling commission
43. Memorandum of opinion on the legality of the designation of the Southern Ocean sanctuary by the international whaling commission
44. The international convention for the regulation of whaling: From over-exploitation to total prohibition
45. A treaty comes of age for the ancient ones: Implications for the law of the sea for the regulation of whaling
46. From the harpoon to the heat: Climate change and the international whaling commission in the 21st century
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