Perspectives 9 • 2016 • By Jonathan Spangler and Raul (Pete) Pedrozo
The South China Sea Think Tank interviews Raul (Pete) Pedrozo about the U.S. responses to the Philippines v. China arbitration case, recent U.S. Navy freedom of navigation operations in the South China Sea, and the possibility of U.S. accession to the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS).
Perspectives 8 • 2016 • By Jonathan Spangler and James Borton
The South China Sea Think Tank interviews James Borton about his experiences in the Chàm Islands, the emerging environmental awareness there, and the campaign to inspire Vietnamese youth to become more involved in national environmental issues.
Perspectives 7 • 2016 • By Olga Daksueva and Jonathan Spangler
President-Elect Tsai Ing-wen’s remarks during her international press conference on election night may shed some light on the future of Taiwan’s South China Sea policy and how it may differ from that of her predecessor.
Perspectives 6 • 2016 • By SCSTT Editorial Team
Experts offer their reactions to the Philippine government’s decision to allow U.S. military forces to return to Philippine soil.
Perspectives 5 • 2015 • By SCSTT Editorial Team
Experts offer their reactions to the U.S. Navy’s high-profile freedom of navigation operations in the South China Sea.
Perspectives 4 • 2015 • By Jonathan Spangler and Richard Hu
The South China Sea Think Tank interviews Maj. Gen. Richard Hu about the possibility of transitioning the ROC forces stationed on Taiping Island from Coast Guard to military.
Perspectives 3 • 2015 • By SCSTT Editorial Team
Experts offer their reactions to the Permanent Court of Arbitration’s “Award on Jurisdiction and Admissibility” in the Philippines vs. China arbitration case.
Perspectives 2 • 2015 • By Olga Daksueva and Serafettin Yilmaz
The South China Sea Think Tank interviews Dr. Serafettin Yilmaz about critical IR theory and its relevance to the South China Sea disputes.
Perspectives 1 • 2015 • By Jonathan Spangler and James Borton
The South China Sea Think Tank interviews James Borton about “science diplomacy,” prospects for international cooperation on environmental issues, and Taiwan’s role in the South China Sea.
South China Sea Event Timeline: 1900–1969
Territory and Conflict: Island Disputes vs. Continental Disputes
Guest Lecture with Bill Hayton: “The Modern Origins of China’s Claims in the South China Sea”
Presentations from the International Conference on Maritime Challenges and Market Opportunities
South China Sea Lawfare: Post-Arbitration Policy Options and Future Prospects
Taiping Island’s Legal Status: Questions Remain in the Aftermath of the Award
Time to Revive the Joint Marine Seismic Undertaking in the South China Sea?
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Commentary: Managing the South China Sea Commons through Science Policy
By user
On May 21, 2016
In Perspectives
Perspectives 10 • 2016 • By James Borton
Environmental degradation remains at the center of scientific conversation on the South China Sea as more marine scientists sound the alarm about the environmental consequences of China’s island-building activities there. The problems facing the sea are as vast, deep, and seemingly intractable as the sea itself, and the need to address issues of acidification, biodiversity loss, climate change, and the destruction of coral reefs is urgent. The key is international scientific cooperation and for scientists from around the world to come together to provide policymakers with the information they need to make informed and responsible decisions in the South China Sea.
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