International Maritime Organization (IMO)
A proteção do ambiente marinho e a prevenção contra a poluição marítima são objetos essenciais do direito internaci- onal. A poluição dos mares e oceanos pode ter consequências catastróficas para toda a humanidade. Assim, os sujeitos de... more
A proteção do ambiente marinho e a prevenção contra a poluição marítima são objetos essenciais do direito internaci- onal. A poluição dos mares e oceanos pode ter consequências catastróficas para toda a humanidade. Assim, os sujeitos de direito internacional têm se empenhado em criar regulamentos e diretrizes no intuito de preservar o espaço marinho com qua- lidade ambiental aceitável para a atual e futuras gerações. Papel fundamental neste intuito possui a Organização Marítima In- ternacional. Este artigo tem como objetivo analisar qual a fun- ção da OMI na proteção e prevenção da poluição marítima cau- sada pela navegação internacional e demonstrar que sem a atu- ação internacional da organização os mares e oceanos estariam ambientalmente muito mais comprometidos.
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Root and Cause Analysis of Engine Room Accident referred in "WHY CODE FOR FIRE SAFETY SYSTEMS (FSS) CHAPTER 9 FIXED FIRE DETECTION AND FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS, 2.1 ENGINEERING SPECIFICATIONS MAY KILL PEOPLE ON BOARD - AN ON BOARD REAL LIFE... more
Root and Cause Analysis of Engine Room Accident referred in "WHY CODE FOR FIRE SAFETY SYSTEMS (FSS) CHAPTER 9 FIXED FIRE DETECTION AND FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS, 2.1 ENGINEERING SPECIFICATIONS MAY KILL PEOPLE ON BOARD - AN ON BOARD REAL LIFE ACCIDENT"
Research Interests:
Research Interests: History, Military History, Cultural History, Economic History, Marine Biology, and 110 moreSociology, Political Sociology, Social Movements, African Studies, Latin American Studies, Economics, Development Economics, International Economics, Anthropology, International Relations, Political Economy, Philosophy, Political Philosophy, International Relations Theory, Peace and Conflict Studies, Social Sciences, Coastal Management, Ecosystems Ecology, French Studies, Political Theory, International Studies, Ecosystem Services, International Law, International Development, Geopolitics, Maritime History, International Trade, Social and Cultural Anthropology, International Security, Maritime Law, War Studies, Ecological Economics, Atlantic World, Naval Warfare, Security, Naval History, Political Science, Africa, Fisheries, Identity (Culture), Energy, Security Studies, Political Violence and Terrorism, Politics, International Political Economy, Colonialism, Biodiversity and Ecosystem Function, Maritime Routes, Sustainability (Organisational Strategy), Political History, European Foreign Policy, Law of the Sea, Ecology, National Identity, Nationalism And State Building, Economic Development, Second World War, Migration Studies, Environmental Sustainability, The Age of Revolutions in the Atlantic World, European Foreign and Security Policy, Atlantic history, Empire, Ports and Harbours, Trade, Maritime and Oceanic History, U.S. Foreign Policy, Maritime Piracy and Transnational Criminal Organizations, International Political Theory, Warfare, Economy, Historia colonial, Maritime Security, Historia, Economia, Sociologia, Commerce, Atlantic Slave Trade, Latin America, Maritime, Maritime Training and Education, Deep sea ecology, Fishing, Ports and Shipping, Sociología, Geostrategy, Malvinas, Maritime Studies, Arctic and Antarctic politics, science policy, geopolitics of the polar regions, international relations, Political Power, Middle Passage, Atlantic World Slavery, African Diaspora, Slavery and Medicine, Black Women's History, Violence Studies, Caribbean History, French Atlantic World, Maritime Piracy, Assymetric warfare, Ports, Admiralty and maritime law, História do Atlântico, Antartica, Falklands War, Political Economy and History, Policy Failure in the Nigerian Maritime Sector, South Atlantic Defense and Security, Security and Defense in South America, Ancient Ports and Harbours, Ports & Maritime Security, International Operation In Maritime & Shipping Industry, International Maritime Organization (IMO), Maritime Safety or Coast Guard Functions, Coastal Security, Coast Guard, Marine Police, and Social Science
Research Interests:
An onboard real life accident on a new construction ship during sea trials; fire detection system.
Revised IMO code of Fire Safety Systems Fixed Fire Detection Section may kill people onboard.
Revised IMO code of Fire Safety Systems Fixed Fire Detection Section may kill people onboard.
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
How are international phenomena rendered knowable? By which means and practical devices is international knowledge generated? In this article I draw on the case of contemporary maritime piracy to introduce a research framework that allows... more
How are international phenomena rendered knowable? By which means and practical devices is international knowledge generated? In this article I draw on the case of contemporary maritime piracy to introduce a research framework that allows addressing these questions. Arguing that the practices of international knowledge generation are weakly understood, I show how concepts from science and technology studies provide us with the tools to study these practices empirically. Relying on the practice theory of Karin Knorr Cetina, I introduce the concepts of epistemic infrastructures, epistemic practice, and laboratories and demonstrate how they spur interesting insights on knowledge generation. I investigate three ‘archetypes’ of epistemic practices in detail and show how these generate knowledge about piracy for the United Nations: the quantification practices of the International Maritime Organization, the interpretation work of a Monitoring Group and the net-work of a Special Adviser. The article introduces an innovative agenda for studying knowledge generation in international relations by focusing on the practical epistemic infrastructures that maintain knowledge about international phenomena.
Research Interests: International Relations, International Relations Theory, Reflective Practice, Practice theory, International Studies, and 20 moreActor Network Theory, International organizations, International Security, Evidence Based Practice, United Nations, International Organizations (International Studies), Social Epistemology, Actor-Network-Theory, Social Practice, Maritime Piracy and Transnational Criminal Organizations, International Organisations, Maritime Security, Somali Piracy, Piracy, Maritime Studies, Maritime Piracy, International Organization, Knorr-Cetina, Epistemic communities, and International Maritime Organization (IMO)
Research Interests:
This article discusses the International Maritime Organization's (IMO) theme for 2013, namely, “Sustainable Development: IMO’s Contribution beyond Rio+20.” The theme will serve for the World Maritime Day, coinciding on 26 September 2013.... more
This article discusses the International Maritime Organization's (IMO) theme for 2013, namely, “Sustainable Development: IMO’s Contribution beyond Rio+20.” The theme will serve for the World Maritime Day, coinciding on 26 September 2013. The article highlights some of IMO's more salient achievements in its 55 years of existence in the quest for sustainability. Challenges and limitations in IMO's governance paradigms are also emphasised, pointing to measured expectations.
Research Interests: Management, Supply Chain Management, Climate Change, International Business, Climate change policy, and 41 moreSustainable Development, Shipping, MARINE POLLUTION, Ballast water treatment, Ocean governance, Shipping Law, Maritime Piracy and Transnational Criminal Organizations, Maritime, Somali Piracy, Marine Insurance Law, Governance of Marine and Coastal Resources, Cruise Ship Management, Maritime Industry, Ship recycling, Ship Recycling Convention, Rio+20, Executive Mba, Implementation, Admiralty/Marine/Maritime/Merchant Shipping and Port Law, Safety at Sea, SOLAS, Ports, Admiralty and maritime law, Développement Durable, Maritime Safety, Pollution and Shipping Management, İMO, International Law of the Sea, Cruise Industry, International governance of the marine environment, Shipping Transport Industry, International Maritime Organization, UNCED, Sustainable Shipping, Shipping and Carriage of Goods by Sea Law, Ports & Maritime Security, Marketing on the Shipping Industry, International Operation In Maritime & Shipping Industry, Aw of the Sea, International Maritime Organization (IMO), MARPOL Convention, and Vessel source Marine Pollution
Research Interests:
La contaminación del mar es hoy en día uno de los problemas más graves producidos por el ser humano y que afectan, aunque no queramos, al equilibrio del planeta. Podemos conducirnos por el mar convencidos de que nuestras acciones y... more
La contaminación del mar es hoy en día uno de los problemas más graves producidos por el ser humano y que afectan, aunque no queramos, al equilibrio del planeta.
Podemos conducirnos por el mar convencidos de que nuestras acciones y actuaciones son algo realmente insignificante e irrelevante, o podemos informarnos y ser consecuentes, convencidos de que nuestro pequeño granito de arena ayudará,
si no a mejorar este mundo, por lo menos a no estropearlo más.
Según la Convención Internacional sobre Vertidos de Londres celebrada en 1972, por Contaminación Marina se entiende:
“La introducción de desechos u otras materias en el mar, resultante directa o indirectamente de actividades humanas, que tenga o pueda tener efectos perjudiciales tales como causar
daño a los recursos vivos y a los ecosistemas marinos, entrañar peligros a la salud del hombre, entorpecer la actividades marítimas, incluida la pesca y otros usos legítimos del mar,
deteriorar la calidad del agua de mar en lo que se refiere a su utilización y menoscabar las posibilidades de esparcimiento”.
Tenemos que decir que lamentablemente este fenómeno va creciendo a lo largo de los años, al mismo paso que se desarrolla la humanidad, y va socavando el equilibrio ambiental
que sostiene al planeta.
Podemos conducirnos por el mar convencidos de que nuestras acciones y actuaciones son algo realmente insignificante e irrelevante, o podemos informarnos y ser consecuentes, convencidos de que nuestro pequeño granito de arena ayudará,
si no a mejorar este mundo, por lo menos a no estropearlo más.
Según la Convención Internacional sobre Vertidos de Londres celebrada en 1972, por Contaminación Marina se entiende:
“La introducción de desechos u otras materias en el mar, resultante directa o indirectamente de actividades humanas, que tenga o pueda tener efectos perjudiciales tales como causar
daño a los recursos vivos y a los ecosistemas marinos, entrañar peligros a la salud del hombre, entorpecer la actividades marítimas, incluida la pesca y otros usos legítimos del mar,
deteriorar la calidad del agua de mar en lo que se refiere a su utilización y menoscabar las posibilidades de esparcimiento”.
Tenemos que decir que lamentablemente este fenómeno va creciendo a lo largo de los años, al mismo paso que se desarrolla la humanidad, y va socavando el equilibrio ambiental
que sostiene al planeta.