DocumentCode
2818968
Title
Foreign Policy Implications of Deep Seabed Mining
Author
Galey, Margaret E.
fYear
1981
fDate
16-18 Sept. 1981
Firstpage
337
Lastpage
337
Abstract
Summary form only given. Deep seabed mining has important implications for US foreign policy and in particular defense, economic, and political-diplomatic foreign policy goals. Because policy-makers in the Administration and the Congress have different perceptions of the nature of US dependence on strategic and critical minerals on the one hand and the value of an international agreement on the Law of the Sea on the other, their perception of the foreign policy implications of deep seabed mining vary. The purpose of this essay is to analyze different perceptions of the foreign policy implications of seabed mining and to consider the possibility of a foreign policy consensus.
Keywords
international collaboration; law; macroeconomics; minerals; mining; politics; US dependence; US foreign policy; critical minerals; deep seabed mining; defense foreign policy goal; economic foreign policy goal; foreign policy consensus; international agreement; political-diplomatic foreign policy goal; strategic minerals; Minerals;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
OCEANS 81
Conference_Location
Boston, MA
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/OCEANS.1981.1151620
Filename
1151620
Link To Document