Indigenous Values and the Law of the Sea

dc.contributor.author	Chang, Williamson B.C.
dc.date.accessioned	2014-10-09T23:03:12Z
dc.date.available	2014-10-09T23:03:12Z
dc.date.issued	2010-10-13
dc.description	First presented at the 2013 Law and Society Annual Meeting. Chapter 16 in Governing Ocean Resources, New Challenges and Emerging Regimes: A Tribute to Judge Choon-Ho Park (2013).
dc.description.abstract	This article proposes that Native Hawaiians reclaim sovereignty over the waters and islands of the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands. The islands, also known as Papahānaumokuākea, are currently managed by two agencies of the United States and the State of Hawai`i as a National Monument comprising some 140,000 square miles.5 Sovereignty or a quasi-sovereign trusteeship over those islands and waters would give Native Hawaiians the power to implement their concepts of ocean governance.
dc.format.extent	19 pages
dc.identifier.uri	http://hdl.handle.net/10125/34017
dc.subject	Hawaii
dc.subject	Law of the Sea
dc.subject	Martime Law
dc.subject	Indigenous Practices
dc.title	Indigenous Values and the Law of the Sea
dc.type	Article
dc.type.dcmi	Text

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