Alex G. Oude Elferink is a Professor of Law at the K. G. Jebsen Centre for the Law of the Sea, University of Tromsø and Director at the Netherlands Institute for the Law of the Sea, School of Law, Utrecht University. Tore Henriksen is a Professor of Law at the K. G. Jebsen Centre for the Law of the Sea, University of Tromsø. Signe Veierud Busch is a post-doctoral research fellow at the K. G. Jebsen Centre for the Law of the Sea, University of Tromsø.

• 1. The judiciary and the law of maritime delimitation – setting the stage Alex G. Oude Elferink, Tore Henriksen and Signe V. Busch; 2. The delimitation of the territorial sea, the continental shelf and the EEZ: a comparative perspective Davor Vidas; 3. Entitlement to maritime zones and their delimitation: in the doldrums of uncertainty and unpredictability Nuno Marques Antunes and Vasco Becker-Weinberg; 4. The applicable law: the Geneva Convention on the continental shelf, the LOSC and customary international law Donald McRae; 5. Provisional measures and provisional arrangements Natalie Klein; 6. The role of equity, equitable principles and the equitable solution in maritime delimitation Lucie Delabie; 7. Relevant coasts and relevant area – the difficulty of developing general concepts in a case-specific context Alex G. Oude Elferink; 8. The provisional equidistance line: charting a course between objectivity and subjectivity Coalter Lathrop; 9. Relevant circumstances Malcolm Evans; 10. The case law's handling of issues concerning third states Naomi Burke O'Sullivan; 11. The disproportionality test in the law of maritime delimitation Yoshifumi Tanaka; 12. The delimitation of the continental shelf beyond 200nm: procedural issues Signe V. Busch; 13. The delimitation of the continental shelf beyond 200nm: substantive issues Øystein Jensen; 14. Conclusions – taking stock and looking ahead Alex G. Oude Elferink, Tore Henriksen and Signe V. Busch

'[The] authors do an excellent job in drawing out the critical issues wrestled with by the tribunals I have known.' David H. Gray, Ocean Yearbook

Alex G. Oude Elferink is a Professor of Law at the K. G. Jebsen Centre for the Law of the Sea, University of Tromsø and Director at the Netherlands Institute for the Law of the Sea, School of Law, Utrecht University. Tore Henriksen is a Professor of Law at the K. G. Jebsen Centre for the Law of the Sea, University of Tromsø. Signe Veierud Busch is a post-doctoral research fellow at the K. G. Jebsen Centre for the Law of the Sea, University of Tromsø.

• 1. The judiciary and the law of maritime delimitation – setting the stage Alex G. Oude Elferink, Tore Henriksen and Signe V. Busch; 2. The delimitation of the territorial sea, the continental shelf and the EEZ: a comparative perspective Davor Vidas; 3. Entitlement to maritime zones and their delimitation: in the doldrums of uncertainty and unpredictability Nuno Marques Antunes and Vasco Becker-Weinberg; 4. The applicable law: the Geneva Convention on the continental shelf, the LOSC and customary international law Donald McRae; 5. Provisional measures and provisional arrangements Natalie Klein; 6. The role of equity, equitable principles and the equitable solution in maritime delimitation Lucie Delabie; 7. Relevant coasts and relevant area – the difficulty of developing general concepts in a case-specific context Alex G. Oude Elferink; 8. The provisional equidistance line: charting a course between objectivity and subjectivity Coalter Lathrop; 9. Relevant circumstances Malcolm Evans; 10. The case law's handling of issues concerning third states Naomi Burke O'Sullivan; 11. The disproportionality test in the law of maritime delimitation Yoshifumi Tanaka; 12. The delimitation of the continental shelf beyond 200nm: procedural issues Signe V. Busch; 13. The delimitation of the continental shelf beyond 200nm: substantive issues Øystein Jensen; 14. Conclusions – taking stock and looking ahead Alex G. Oude Elferink, Tore Henriksen and Signe V. Busch

'[The] authors do an excellent job in drawing out the critical issues wrestled with by the tribunals I have known.' David H. Gray, Ocean Yearbook

Alex G. Oude Elferink is a Professor of Law at the K. G. Jebsen Centre for the Law of the Sea, University of Tromsø and Director at the Netherlands Institute for the Law of the Sea, School of Law, Utrecht University. Tore Henriksen is a Professor of Law at the K. G. Jebsen Centre for the Law of the Sea, University of Tromsø. Signe Veierud Busch is a post-doctoral research fellow at the K. G. Jebsen Centre for the Law of the Sea, University of Tromsø.

• 1. The judiciary and the law of maritime delimitation – setting the stage Alex G. Oude Elferink, Tore Henriksen and Signe V. Busch; 2. The delimitation of the territorial sea, the continental shelf and the EEZ: a comparative perspective Davor Vidas; 3. Entitlement to maritime zones and their delimitation: in the doldrums of uncertainty and unpredictability Nuno Marques Antunes and Vasco Becker-Weinberg; 4. The applicable law: the Geneva Convention on the continental shelf, the LOSC and customary international law Donald McRae; 5. Provisional measures and provisional arrangements Natalie Klein; 6. The role of equity, equitable principles and the equitable solution in maritime delimitation Lucie Delabie; 7. Relevant coasts and relevant area – the difficulty of developing general concepts in a case-specific context Alex G. Oude Elferink; 8. The provisional equidistance line: charting a course between objectivity and subjectivity Coalter Lathrop; 9. Relevant circumstances Malcolm Evans; 10. The case law's handling of issues concerning third states Naomi Burke O'Sullivan; 11. The disproportionality test in the law of maritime delimitation Yoshifumi Tanaka; 12. The delimitation of the continental shelf beyond 200nm: procedural issues Signe V. Busch; 13. The delimitation of the continental shelf beyond 200nm: substantive issues Øystein Jensen; 14. Conclusions – taking stock and looking ahead Alex G. Oude Elferink, Tore Henriksen and Signe V. Busch

'[The] authors do an excellent job in drawing out the critical issues wrestled with by the tribunals I have known.' David H. Gray, Ocean Yearbook