Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Research
The moon and other celestial bodies: From the "Province" towards the "Common Heritage" of mankind? / Shestakova, K.; Duskalieva, A.
Proceedings of the International Astronautical Congress, IAC. 2013. p. 11017-11025.Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Research
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TY - GEN
T1 - The moon and other celestial bodies: From the "Province" towards the "Common Heritage" of mankind?
AU - Shestakova, K.
AU - Duskalieva, A.
PY - 2013
Y1 - 2013
N2 - The Outer Space Treaty provides that the exploration and use of the Moon and other celestial bodies shall be the "province" of all mankind. However it does not contain any direct mention of the "common heritage of mankind" principle, set forth, for instance, in the Moon Agreement. These concepts are frequently being compared, and it still remains a question whether the wording of the former matches, overlaps or intersects with the common heritage of mankind principle. While in the outer space law the term "province of all mankind" was developed in order to shape the legal regime of the area beyond the national jurisdictions of states, the concept of the common heritage of mankind was initially developed for the purposes of the international protection of cultural heritage and subsequently added specific features to the legal regimes of the high seas, deep seabed and for certain extent - of Antarctica. Recently, scholars tend to simultaneously apply both principles to the outer space, including the Moon and ot
AB - The Outer Space Treaty provides that the exploration and use of the Moon and other celestial bodies shall be the "province" of all mankind. However it does not contain any direct mention of the "common heritage of mankind" principle, set forth, for instance, in the Moon Agreement. These concepts are frequently being compared, and it still remains a question whether the wording of the former matches, overlaps or intersects with the common heritage of mankind principle. While in the outer space law the term "province of all mankind" was developed in order to shape the legal regime of the area beyond the national jurisdictions of states, the concept of the common heritage of mankind was initially developed for the purposes of the international protection of cultural heritage and subsequently added specific features to the legal regimes of the high seas, deep seabed and for certain extent - of Antarctica. Recently, scholars tend to simultaneously apply both principles to the outer space, including the Moon and ot
M3 - Conference contribution
SN - 9781629939094
SP - 11017
EP - 11025
BT - Proceedings of the International Astronautical Congress, IAC
ER -
ID: 7412595