Law and Policy in the Space Station's Era/ by Andrew J Young

By:

Young, Andrew J [author]

Series: Utrecht Studies in Air and Space Law ; v. 2 | Utrecht studies in air and space lawPublication details: Dordrecht Boston London Martinus Nijhoff Publishers c.1988Description: xxiii, 323 pISBN:

9024737222

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

341.47 YO-L

Summary: This book addresses the policy implications for all current participants in the Space Station'e Era. Naturally cooperation on such scale engenders myriad legal difficulties. This book divides its discussion of these into three parts, dealing with a constitutional perspective of the treaty-making process in the space field, the optimum framework for management of the US/International Space Station and a presentation of the range and complexity of the commercial issues involved. The third part of the book deals with the macrocosm within which space station as specific suites of hardware must operate.

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Item type	Home library	Collection	Call number	Status	Notes	Date due	Barcode
Print	OPJGU Sonepat- Campus FOB Library	Special Collection - Ram S. Jakhu	341.47 YO-L (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Not For Loan	Gifted by Prof. Ram S. Jakhu		023582

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Previous	341.47 TR-E The exploitation of natural resources of the moon and other celestial bodies : a proposal for a legal regime /	341.47 VI-E The environmental element in space law : assesing the present and charting the future /	341.47 WA-O The orbit of space law /	341.47 YO-L Law and Policy in the Space Station's Era/	341.47 ZA-D Disaster management and international space law /	341.47 ZE- Zeitschrift für Luft- und Weltraumrecht /	341.47 ZE- Zeitschrift für Luft- und Weltraumrecht /	Next

This book addresses the policy implications for all current participants in the Space Station'e Era. Naturally cooperation on such scale engenders myriad legal difficulties. This book divides its discussion of these into three parts, dealing with a constitutional perspective of the treaty-making process in the space field, the optimum framework for management of the US/International Space Station and a presentation of the range and complexity of the commercial issues involved. The third part of the book deals with the macrocosm within which space station as specific suites of hardware must operate.

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