MAP Publications
ICAS Maritime Affairs Program (MAP) Publications focus on analyzing and understanding the evolving and long-standing multinational interactions uniquely found in the maritime realm. MAP publications can range in size from blog posts and commentaries to full-length books and our monthly maritime newsletter, the MAP Handbill.
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MAP Handbill
Released the last Tuesday of every month, the MAP Handbill is a specialized newsletter that highlights the major news stories, research products, analyses, and events occurring in and regarding the global maritime domain across the past month.
ICAS Maritime Affairs Handbill (online ISSN 2837-3901, print ISSN 2837-3871)
Maritime Tracker Issue Briefs
Released periodically throughout the year, often alongside new Maritime Issue Tracker releases, ICAS Maritime Tracker Issue Briefs further explore both maritime disputes and collaborations utilizing mapping data as a visual resource.
Issue Briefs, Commentaries & Blog Posts
- Commentary
- Sourabh Gupta
- September 11, 2018
- Commentary
- Sourabh Gupta
- August 3, 2018
- Commentary
- Sourabh Gupta
- June 5, 2018
- Commentary
- Nong Hong
- March 16, 2018
- Report
- Nong Hong
- March 16, 2018
MAP Spotlights
IUU Fishing
(September 2024)
IUU Fishing
The Nord Stream Pipelines
(August 2024)
The Nord Stream Pipelines
Icebreakers
(July 2024)
Icebreakers
Maritime Affairs Program Spotlights are a short-form written background and analysis of a specific issue related to maritime affairs, which changes with each issue. The goal of the Spotlight is to help our readers quickly and accurately understand the basic background of a vital topic in maritime affairs and how that topic relates to ongoing developments today.
There is a new Spotlight released with each issue of the ICAS Maritime Affairs Program (MAP) Handbill – a regular newsletter released the last Tuesday of every month that highlights the major news stories, research products, analyses, and events occurring in or with regard to the global maritime domain during the past month.
Freedom of Navigation: A Lost Legal Doctrine