The Origin of Injustice in Air and Space Law
de facto property rights by virtue of the "first come, first served" rule
Beschreibung des Verlags
Chapter 1. Introduction
Chapter 2. Legal Regime for Airport Slot Allocation
2.1. United States
2.2. European States
2.3. Worldwide Private Sector Dominance
2.4. Hardinian Efficiency?
Chapter 3. Legal Regime for Orbital Slot Allocation
3.1. Scarcity
3.2. ITU Mechanisms
3.2.1. A Posteriori System: first come, first absolutely served
3.2.2. A Priori System: a Lullaby
3.2.2.1. Broadcasting Satellite Service
3.2.2.2. Fixed Satellite Service
3.3. The Advent of De Facto Property Rights to Orbital Slots
Chapter 4. Legal Nature of Slots
4.1. Geostationary Orbital Slots
4.1.1. Definition of Outer Space in Relation to the GEO
4.1.2. The Functionalists’ Cards: Suborbital Flight Using Air Launch
4.1.2.1. Passenger Liability
4.1.2.2. Third-party Liability
4.1.2.3. Military Interests
4.1.3. Outer Space Sensu Stricto in Relation to the GEO
4.1.4. The Struggle for Evasion of the Non-Appropriation Duty
4.2. Airport Slots
4.2.1. A Bundled Slot of Sticks
4.2.2. Legitimate Owner of Slots
Chapter 5. A Legal Challenge
5.1. The FCFS Delusion
5.1.1. Human Intuition
5.1.2. Peace
5.1.3. Onerousness
5.1.4. Transaction Costs
5.1.5. Affection
5.2. The FCFS Absurdity
5.2.1. The FCFS Rule, Lockean Theory, and Utilitarianism
5.2.2. Antilogy of the First Possession Rule
5.3. Rethinking of the First Possession Rule
Chapter 6. Conclusion
Bibliography
