Cartner on the International Law of the Shipmaster

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This unique book rethinks and rewrites the previous edition. It categorises the nine interactive legal duties of the shipmaster, analysing and relating them to laws and conventions within a single volume. This book is a necessary reference and guide for shipmasters, students, practitioners and courts of maritime law and command worldwide.

This unique book rethinks and rewrites the previous edition. It categorises simply the nine interactive legal duties of the shipmaster, analysing and relating them to laws and conventions within a single volume.

Cartner on the International Law of the Shipmaster contends that command depends on decision-making, and that shipmasters are not provided sufficient, timely, relevant, and pertinent information for command decisions. The book proposes voyage planning follow the spacecraft model of the USA's National Aeronautics and Space Administration, providing readers with a metric for command. It constructively criticises the conventions and management and is aimed at reducing catastrophes by focusing on the hitherto elusive human factor in the shipmaster. Cartner proposes that command at sea be its own profession and discipline with those called to it specifically trained in its intricacies; he argues that current ships are not designed to be command-worthy or security-worthy and that management should reorder its relationships with shipmasters as tactical managers afloat. The insights the book provides are an invaluable aid to decision making for the modern civil commander and anyone association with this pivotal and essential profession.

This book is a necessary reference and guide for shipmasters, technologists, naval architects, regulators, underwriters, students, practitioners and courts of maritime law and command worldwide.

Obsah

Prologue : The Civil Commander, Chapter 1 : THE DUTY OF SELF :Toward the Compleat Civil Commander at Sea, Chapter 2: THE DUTY TO PUBLIC AUTHORITY: The Regulatory Regime of Command at Sea, Chapter 3: THE DUTY TO PRIVATE AUTHORITY: The Private Tactical Mission in Command at Sea, Chapter 4: THE DUTY TO THE VESSEL: The Command-worthy Vessel and Commander at Sea, Chapter 5: THE DUTY TO CARGO: The Duty Safely to Carry and Contain, CHAPTER 6: DUTY TO LIFE, Chapter 7: DUTY TO THE VOYAGE: The Voyage is the Mission, Chapter 8: DUTY TO THE ENVIROMENTS: Air and Ocean, Inside and Out, Ch. 9: EPILOGUE: The Duty to Information and the Steps to Change