The relevance of the human right to science for the conservation and sustainable use of marine biodiversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction: a new legally binding instrument to support co-production of ocean knowledge across scales

Elisa Morgera

The relevance of the human right to science for the conservation and sustainable use of marine biodiversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction: a new legally binding instrument to support co-production of ocean knowledge across scales

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

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Abstract

The chapter explores how and to what extent the different dimensions of the human right to science can help address power dynamics in ocean knowledge production with a view to clarifying legal and policy questions around the multilateral governance of BBNJ. The chapter will then apply international human rights obligations across all topics under negotiation (marine genetic resources (MGR); area-based management tools (ABMTs); environmental impact assessments (EIAs); and capacity building and technological transfer), emphasizing their inter-linkages. This also will shed new light on the institutional architecture needed for more coherent, sustainable and equitable approaches to international cooperation for the conservation and sustainable use of BBNJ, through inclusive co-production of ocean science across scales.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	International Law and Marine Areas beyond National Jurisdiction: Reflections on Justice, Space, Knowledge and Power
Editors	Vito De Lucia, Alex Oude Elferink, Lan Ngoc Nguyen
Place of Publication	Leiden, The Netherlands
Publisher	Brill Academic Publishers
Chapter	9
Pages	242-274
Number of pages	33
ISBN (Electronic)	9789004506367
ISBN (Print)	9789004506350
Publication status	Published - 6 Jan 2022

Keywords

human right to science
power dynamics
multilateral governance

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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Morgera-Brill-2022-The-relevance-of-the-human-right-to-science-for-the-conservation-and-sustainable-use-of-marine-biodiversityAccepted author manuscript, 568 KBLicence: Strath_1

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GCRF One Ocean Hub
Morgera, E. (Principal Investigator), Baum, T. (Co-investigator), Cathcart, A. (Co-investigator), Clark, B. (Co-investigator), Da Lomba, S. (Co-investigator), Heath, M. (Co-investigator), Revie, M. (Co-investigator), Sindico, F. (Co-investigator), Switzer, S. (Co-investigator), Vermeylen, S. (Co-investigator), Webster, E. (Co-investigator) & Laverick, J. (Researcher)
NERC (Natural Environment Research Council)
13/02/19 → 30/09/24
Project: Research

1 Working paper

The relevance of the human right to science for the conservation and sustainable use of marine biodiversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction: a new legally binding instrument to support co-production of ocean knowledge across scales
Morgera, E., 6 Jul 2021, (E-pub ahead of print) Amsterdam, 28 p.
Research output: Working paper

Open Access
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Cite this

Morgera, E. (2022). The relevance of the human right to science for the conservation and sustainable use of marine biodiversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction: a new legally binding instrument to support co-production of ocean knowledge across scales. In V. De Lucia, A. O. Elferink, & L. N. Nguyen (Eds.), International Law and Marine Areas beyond National Jurisdiction: Reflections on Justice, Space, Knowledge and Power (pp. 242-274). Brill Academic Publishers.

Morgera, Elisa. / The relevance of the human right to science for the conservation and sustainable use of marine biodiversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction : a new legally binding instrument to support co-production of ocean knowledge across scales. International Law and Marine Areas beyond National Jurisdiction: Reflections on Justice, Space, Knowledge and Power. editor / Vito De Lucia ; Alex Oude Elferink ; Lan Ngoc Nguyen. Leiden, The Netherlands : Brill Academic Publishers, 2022. pp. 242-274

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abstract = "The chapter explores how and to what extent the different dimensions of the human right to science can help address power dynamics in ocean knowledge production with a view to clarifying legal and policy questions around the multilateral governance of BBNJ. The chapter will then apply international human rights obligations across all topics under negotiation (marine genetic resources (MGR); area-based management tools (ABMTs); environmental impact assessments (EIAs); and capacity building and technological transfer), emphasizing their inter-linkages. This also will shed new light on the institutional architecture needed for more coherent, sustainable and equitable approaches to international cooperation for the conservation and sustainable use of BBNJ, through inclusive co-production of ocean science across scales.",

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Morgera, E 2022, The relevance of the human right to science for the conservation and sustainable use of marine biodiversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction: a new legally binding instrument to support co-production of ocean knowledge across scales. in V De Lucia, AO Elferink & LN Nguyen (eds), International Law and Marine Areas beyond National Jurisdiction: Reflections on Justice, Space, Knowledge and Power. Brill Academic Publishers, Leiden, The Netherlands, pp. 242-274.

The relevance of the human right to science for the conservation and sustainable use of marine biodiversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction: a new legally binding instrument to support co-production of ocean knowledge across scales. / Morgera, Elisa.
International Law and Marine Areas beyond National Jurisdiction: Reflections on Justice, Space, Knowledge and Power. ed. / Vito De Lucia; Alex Oude Elferink; Lan Ngoc Nguyen. Leiden, The Netherlands: Brill Academic Publishers, 2022. p. 242-274.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

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T1 - The relevance of the human right to science for the conservation and sustainable use of marine biodiversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction

T2 - a new legally binding instrument to support co-production of ocean knowledge across scales

AU - Morgera, Elisa

PY - 2022/1/6

Y1 - 2022/1/6

N2 - The chapter explores how and to what extent the different dimensions of the human right to science can help address power dynamics in ocean knowledge production with a view to clarifying legal and policy questions around the multilateral governance of BBNJ. The chapter will then apply international human rights obligations across all topics under negotiation (marine genetic resources (MGR); area-based management tools (ABMTs); environmental impact assessments (EIAs); and capacity building and technological transfer), emphasizing their inter-linkages. This also will shed new light on the institutional architecture needed for more coherent, sustainable and equitable approaches to international cooperation for the conservation and sustainable use of BBNJ, through inclusive co-production of ocean science across scales.

AB - The chapter explores how and to what extent the different dimensions of the human right to science can help address power dynamics in ocean knowledge production with a view to clarifying legal and policy questions around the multilateral governance of BBNJ. The chapter will then apply international human rights obligations across all topics under negotiation (marine genetic resources (MGR); area-based management tools (ABMTs); environmental impact assessments (EIAs); and capacity building and technological transfer), emphasizing their inter-linkages. This also will shed new light on the institutional architecture needed for more coherent, sustainable and equitable approaches to international cooperation for the conservation and sustainable use of BBNJ, through inclusive co-production of ocean science across scales.

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KW - power dynamics

KW - multilateral governance

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SN - 9789004506350

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BT - International Law and Marine Areas beyond National Jurisdiction: Reflections on Justice, Space, Knowledge and Power

A2 - De Lucia, Vito

A2 - Elferink, Alex Oude

A2 - Nguyen, Lan Ngoc

PB - Brill Academic Publishers

CY - Leiden, The Netherlands

ER -

Morgera E. The relevance of the human right to science for the conservation and sustainable use of marine biodiversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction: a new legally binding instrument to support co-production of ocean knowledge across scales. In De Lucia V, Elferink AO, Nguyen LN, editors, International Law and Marine Areas beyond National Jurisdiction: Reflections on Justice, Space, Knowledge and Power. Leiden, The Netherlands: Brill Academic Publishers. 2022. p. 242-274

The relevance of the human right to science for the conservation and sustainable use of marine biodiversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction: a new legally binding instrument to support co-production of ocean knowledge across scales

Abstract

Keywords

UN SDGs

Access to Document

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Projects

GCRF One Ocean Hub

Research output

The relevance of the human right to science for the conservation and sustainable use of marine biodiversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction: a new legally binding instrument to support co-production of ocean knowledge across scales

Cite this