Titlebook: Maritime Governance; Speed, Flow, Form Pr Michael Roe Book 2016 Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2016 International Shipping.M

Fulminate

牽索

Form,ns consistent, it is that it is always changing. Apart from the obvious nature of the maritime industry in that it centres upon the movement of goods and people (and consequently ships) around the world, it also displays many other features of constant change. Thus, major maritime problems such as e

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違抗

Process,f form in policy-making and governance has led us to consider the role of time and how its incorporation might be a significant ingredient in overcoming the lack of movement that characterises governance of the sector, something that as far back as Galileo might have seemed unacceptable. This chapte

尖

Metaphor, the clarification of how governance processes can be improved can be identified and thereafter we can begin to move into others that have remained neglected by governance and policy-making in the maritime sector—flow and speed. Following that we can begin to draw together the threads of the discuss

flex336

Flow,the world are all common features of the maritime sector and facilitated by the heady mix of globalisation and shipping. Central to the concept of change and flux in policies and the governance of the maritime sector is the concept of flow, representing the movement that needs to be repeated within

俗艷

Speed, long way from the static perception of maritime governance, passing through various concepts which have become increasingly mobile—change, process, flow—and now arrived at our ultimate destination. Cruising at speed in a way that reflects how the world now works and how the maritime sector needs to

defeatist

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