Fishing under Flags of Convenience: Using Market Power to Increase Participation in International Regulation | Citedby Results | Global Environmental Politics | MIT Press

Skip to Main Content

Skip Nav Destination

Fishing under Flags of Convenience: Using Market Power to Increase Participation in International Regulation

Global Environmental Politics (2005) 5 (4): 73–94.

This article has been cited by the following articles in journals that are participating in Crossref Cited-by Linking.

International transparency obligations in fisheries conservation and management: Inter-state and intra-state dimensions

James Harrison

Marine Policy (2022) 136: 104105.

Flags for sale: An empirical assessment of flag of convenience desirability to foreign vessels

Gohar A. Petrossian
Monique Sosnowski
Dana Miller
Diba Rouzbahani

Marine Policy (2020) 116: 103937.

Closing the high seas to fishing: A club approach

Jessica F. Green
Bryce Rudyk

Marine Policy (2020) 115: 103855.

State withdrawal from international institutions: changing social relations within divergent institutions

Mingtao Shi

International Politics (2018) 55 (2): 221.

The Freedom to Fish: An Obsolete Institution Governing High Seas Fish Stocks

Reed Watson

SSRN Electronic Journal (2013)

Do we need a global fisheries management organization?

J. Samuel Barkin
Elizabeth R. DeSombre

Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences (2013) 3 (2): 232.

A California Effect for International Environmental Externalities?

Johannes Urpelainen

International Interactions (2011) 37 (2): 170.

Leveraging Competitive Advantages

D. G. Webster

The Journal of Environment & Development (2007) 16 (1): 8.