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| | Conference: Marine Environmental Politics |
 | | Because the ocean has long been considered an underutilized and limitless frontier, little attention has been paid until recently to the destruction of its resources and the increasingly privatized, politicized, and capitalized access to its bounty. |
 | | The notion that the ocean is a limitless resource of unlimited access is quickly disintegrating in the face of stepped-up vigilance and enforcement over EEZs, migrating stocks of fish, sea floor deposits, ecological sanctuaries, fishing grounds, and shipping passages and moorings. |
 | | And of course, the ocean itself is a terrain of intense conflict over meaning and use, the representations of which vary from place to place, and over time. |
| globetrotter.berkeley.edu /macarthur/marine (766 words) |
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