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Foreword; Preface; Contents; Abbreviations; Part I: Foundations and Issues; Chapter 1: Connections: Environmental Planning, Oceans and Coasts; 1.1 The Planning Connection; 1.2 The Management Connection; 1.3 Planning and Management for Coasts and Oceans; Box 1.1: What Is Environmental Planning?; 1.4 People, Oceans and Coasts; 1.5 The Role of the Planner; 1.6 Special Concerns for Oceans and Coasts; 1.7 Summary; References; Chapter 2: Definitions and Fundamental Concepts; 2.1 Why? Special Challenges; 2.2 Where? Location, Location, Location; Box 2.1: Various Definitions of the Coastal Zone.
Box 2.2: Important Marine Jurisdiction Definitions (according to UNCLOS)Box 2.3: The Importance of Marine Boundaries: Iceland; 2.3 When? Historical Developments; 2.4 Who? Institutions and Legal Considerations; 2.4.1 Regulatory Principles; Box 2.4: The Public Trust Doctrine; 2.4.2 International Bodies; 2.4.3 National Entities; 2.4.4 Sub-federal Agencies; 2.4.5 Other Groups: Private and Nonprofit; 2.5 Summary; References; Chapter 3: Policy, Law and Mapping: Foundations of Mankindś Relationship to the Sea; 3.1 Our Understanding of the Sea; 3.2 A Geological Perspective.
Box 3.1: Important Geological Features3.3 A Meteorological Perspective; 3.4 Living Resources; 3.5 Improved Mapping for Understanding the Sea; Box 3.2: A Brief History of Seafloor Mapping; 3.6 A Legal Perspective; 3.7 An Environmental Perspective; 3.8 Summary; References; Part II: Methodological Approaches; Chapter 4: Principles of Integration for Oceans and Coasts; 4.1 What Is Integration?; 4.2 The History of Integration; 4.3 Integration for Coastal Planning; Box 4.1: What Is ICZM?; Box 4.2: A Brief Description of the Eight ICZM Principles Adopted by the EU.
4.4 Integration for Marine Planning4.5 Shoreward: Integrated Water Management; 4.6 Summary; References; Chapter 5: Pollution Prevention for Oceans and Coasts; 5.1 A Short History of Influential Events; Box 5.1: The Worldś First Catastrophic Oil Spill; Box 5.2: The BP Spillś Effects Today; 5.2 Pollution Prevention and International Governance; 5.3 Implementing Marine Pollution Prevention; 5.4 Two Non-point Source Marine Pollutants; 5.4.1 Oil and Other Pollutants from Ships: The IMO and MARPOL; Box 5.3: The Pollution Consequences of Anti-fouling Paint; 5.4.2 Marine Litter.
5.5 Place-Based Efforts at Pollution Prevention5.6 Summary; References; Chapter 6: Marine Spatial Planning; 6.1 MSP Defined; Box 6.1: Some Definitions of Marine Spatial Planning (MSP); 6.2 A Brief History; 6.3 Step-by-Step MSP; 6.4 Ecosystem-Based Management and MSP; 6.5 Case Studies; Box 6.2: Common Elements of MSP; 6.5.1 The United States; 6.5.2 Portugal; 6.5.3 Germany; 6.6 Summary; References; Chapter 7: Ecosystem Services for Oceans and Coasts; Box 7.1: What Are Ecosystems and Ecosystem Services?; 7.1 Types of Ecosystem Services; 7.2 General Historical Background of ES.
Box 2.2: Important Marine Jurisdiction Definitions (according to UNCLOS)Box 2.3: The Importance of Marine Boundaries: Iceland; 2.3 When? Historical Developments; 2.4 Who? Institutions and Legal Considerations; 2.4.1 Regulatory Principles; Box 2.4: The Public Trust Doctrine; 2.4.2 International Bodies; 2.4.3 National Entities; 2.4.4 Sub-federal Agencies; 2.4.5 Other Groups: Private and Nonprofit; 2.5 Summary; References; Chapter 3: Policy, Law and Mapping: Foundations of Mankindś Relationship to the Sea; 3.1 Our Understanding of the Sea; 3.2 A Geological Perspective.
Box 3.1: Important Geological Features3.3 A Meteorological Perspective; 3.4 Living Resources; 3.5 Improved Mapping for Understanding the Sea; Box 3.2: A Brief History of Seafloor Mapping; 3.6 A Legal Perspective; 3.7 An Environmental Perspective; 3.8 Summary; References; Part II: Methodological Approaches; Chapter 4: Principles of Integration for Oceans and Coasts; 4.1 What Is Integration?; 4.2 The History of Integration; 4.3 Integration for Coastal Planning; Box 4.1: What Is ICZM?; Box 4.2: A Brief Description of the Eight ICZM Principles Adopted by the EU.
4.4 Integration for Marine Planning4.5 Shoreward: Integrated Water Management; 4.6 Summary; References; Chapter 5: Pollution Prevention for Oceans and Coasts; 5.1 A Short History of Influential Events; Box 5.1: The Worldś First Catastrophic Oil Spill; Box 5.2: The BP Spillś Effects Today; 5.2 Pollution Prevention and International Governance; 5.3 Implementing Marine Pollution Prevention; 5.4 Two Non-point Source Marine Pollutants; 5.4.1 Oil and Other Pollutants from Ships: The IMO and MARPOL; Box 5.3: The Pollution Consequences of Anti-fouling Paint; 5.4.2 Marine Litter.
5.5 Place-Based Efforts at Pollution Prevention5.6 Summary; References; Chapter 6: Marine Spatial Planning; 6.1 MSP Defined; Box 6.1: Some Definitions of Marine Spatial Planning (MSP); 6.2 A Brief History; 6.3 Step-by-Step MSP; 6.4 Ecosystem-Based Management and MSP; 6.5 Case Studies; Box 6.2: Common Elements of MSP; 6.5.1 The United States; 6.5.2 Portugal; 6.5.3 Germany; 6.6 Summary; References; Chapter 7: Ecosystem Services for Oceans and Coasts; Box 7.1: What Are Ecosystems and Ecosystem Services?; 7.1 Types of Ecosystem Services; 7.2 General Historical Background of ES.