ABOUT THE BOOK
Series: Legal History Library, Volume: 69/25; Studies in the History of International Law, Volume: 69/25
This volume sheds light on Japan's territorial situation from a unique perspective by analyzing the historical evolution of the concept of “territory” and the various legal theories on resolving territorial disputes. Each of the chapters in this book presents multiple points of view that provide significant insight into the resolution of Japan’s territorial issues, such as those concerning the Northern Territories, Takeshima, and the Senkaku Islands. This book will be a valuable and useful resource to practitioners, researchers, and even members of the general public with an interest in territorial disputes.
Contributors are: Masaharu Yanagihara, Tadashi Mori, Tetsuya Yamada, Yuichi Sasaki, Atsuko Kanehara, Tomofumi Kitamura, Hironobu Sakai, Tomoko Fukamachi, and Dai Tamada.
ABOUT THE EDITORS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Foreword
List of Figures
Notes on Contributors
Part 1
Defining the Territory of Modern Japan
1 Incorporation of Remote Islands into the Territory of Japan Focusing on Iō-tō and Minami-Tori-shima
Masaharu Yanagihara
2 Ryūkyū Attribution Issue and Ernest Satow Assessment of the Newspapers Debate between Japan and Qing and Its Background
Tadashi Mori
Part 2
Territorial Extensions in Modern Japan
3 Acquisition of “Colonies” and Legal System of Japan
Tetsuya Yamada
4 The Concept of Leaseholds from the Perspective of Modern Japan
Yuichi Sasaki
Part 3
Intent and Time in Territorial Disputes
5 The Arguments Based on “Law” in Territorial Disputes
Atsuko Kanehara
6 Significance of Silence in Territorial Disputes Toward Legal Construction on “75 Years of Silence” regarding the Senkaku Islands (Pinnacle Islands)
Tomofumi Kitamura
7 Temporal Elements and Their Regulation in Determining Territorial Disputes Practical Application to Territorial Disputes of Japan
Hironobu Sakai
Part 4
Territorial Disputes in International Courts and Tribunals
8 Application and Evaluation of “Pre-modern/Non-European Territorial Control” in International Courts and Tribunals
Tomoko Fukamachi
9 Recognition of the Existence of Territorial Sovereignty Disputes in International Courts and Tribunals The Use of the Coastal State Litigations before the Annex vii Arbitration of the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea
Dai Tamada
Conclusion
Atsuko Kanehara
Index of Cases
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