1 These events, and those pertaining to the First and Second UN Conferences on the Law of the Sea in 1958 and 1960, are extensively analyzed inMiles, Edward, “Technology, Ocean Management and the Law of the Sea: Some Current History,” Denver Law Journal (Spring 1969): 240–60Google Scholar; Friedheim, Robert, “The Satisfied and Dissatisfied States Negoiate International Law,” World Politics (10 1965): 20–44Google Scholar; and Alexander, Lewis ed., The Law of the Sea, (Columbus: The Ohio State University Press, 1967Google Scholar).
2 Miles, Edward, “An interpretation of the Caracas Proceedings,” paper presented to the Ninth Annual Meeting of the Law of the Sea Institute, Miami, Florida, 01 6–9, 1975, pp. 66–68Google Scholar.
3 Knauss, John, “Marine Science and the 1974 Law of the Sea Conference,” Science Vol. 184, No. 4144, (06 28, 1974): 1335–1341CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed.
4 I am deeply indebted to my colleagues on the Board of Editors of International Organization for stimulating suggestions on the analytical approach adopted here.
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