KAREN NADINE SCOTT School of Law, University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand Office: 0064 3 364 2989 ext. 4904; Email: [email protected]

CURRENT POSITIONS Acting Head of the School of Law, 2015 – present Professor of Law, 2013 – present School of Law, University of Canterbury, New Zealand The School of Law offers LLB, LLM and PhD programmes. Duties include the teaching of courses in the areas of international law, the law of the sea and international environmental law, with full responsibility for course design, content and assessment. Duties also include supervision at graduate and postgraduate level in the area of public international law. Research responsibilities include the development, presentation and publication in the fields of public international law, the law of the sea and international environmental law as well as the securing of research grants to support this work. Service responsibilities include Acting Associate Dean (Postgraduate (2014)); directorship of the LLM (International Law and Politics) programme and representation on Faculty and University committees and other bodies. Vice President of the Australian and New Zealand Society of International Law, 2011 - present One of two vice-presidents of ANZSIL with responsibility for supporting the president of the Society, contribution to the organisation of the annual conference and other events and particular responsibility for allocating bi-annual ANZSIL internship scholarships University Proctor, 2011 – 2015 University of Canterbury, New Zealand One of three Proctors with responsibility for student discipline (academic and behavioural) across the University campus. Duties include taking disciplinary action against students, presenting evidence before the UC Discipline Committee, providing advice to heads of academic departments in respect of disciplinary matters. Proctor responsibilities include a strong student welfare element and Proctors are involved in providing policy advice relating to student welfare, discipline and grievance procedures.

POSITIONS HELD Professor of Law, 2013 – present, previously Associate Professor, 2012 – 2013, previously Senior Lecturer, 2006 – 2011 School of Law, University of Canterbury, New Zealand Lecturer in Law, 2001 – 2006 School of Law, University of Nottingham, UK

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EDUCATION & QUALIFICATIONS Master of Laws (LLM) (Environmental Law) (with Distinction), 1997 University of Nottingham, UK Bachelor of Laws (LLB) (Honours) (2nd Class, Division I), 1996 University of Nottingham, UK

GRANTS AWARDED 2010 – 2015: Principal Investigator, Reforming the Legislative Framework for Oceans Governance in New Zealand, New Zealand Law Foundation Grant, NZ$50,000 (start of project delayed owing to 2011 Christchurch earthquakes). 2010: One of four Australian/ New Zealand scholars selected for the “Fostering a Scholarly Network: International Law in a Globalised World” initiative, a partnership project of the international law societies of Australia and New Zealand, Canada, Japan and the United States, ANZSIL grant, NZ$3000. 2008: Principal Investigator, Antarctic Security in the Twenty-first Century: Legal and Policy Perspectives, New Zealand Law Foundation Grant, NZ$10,000 (additional funding provided by MFAT, Antarctica New Zealand and Maritime New Zealand).

PUBLICATIONS Books and Edited Collections 1. Donald R. Rothwell, Alex Oude Elferink, Karen N. Scott and Tim Stephens (eds), Oxford Handbook on the Law of the Sea (Oxford, OUP, 2015).

2. Alan D. Hemmings, Donald R. Rothwell, Karen N. Scott (eds), Antarctic Security in the Twenty-First Century: Legal and Policy Perspectives (London/ New York, Routledge, 2012)

Book Chapters & Conference Proceedings 1. Karen N. Scott, “Non-compliance Procedures and the Implementation of Commitments under Wildlife Treaties” in MJ Bowman, PGG Davies and EJ Goodwin (eds), Research Handbook on Biodiversity and Law (forthcoming, Edward Elgar, 2015) (peer reviewed book chapter) (circa 10,000 words). 2. Duncan French and Karen N. Scott, “International Environmental Treaty Law” in Michael Bowman and Dino Kritsiotis (eds), Conceptual and Contextual Perspectives on the Modern Law of Treaties (forthcoming, Cambridge University Press, 2015) (peer reviewed book chapter) (circa 12,000 words).

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3. Karen N. Scott, “Geoengineering and the Law of the Sea” in Rosemary Rayfuse (ed), Research Handbook on International Marine Environmental Law (forthcoming, Edward Elgar Publishing, 2015) (peer reviewed book chapter) (circa 11,000 words). 4. Karen N. Scott, “Integrated Oceans Management: A New Frontier in Marine Environmental Protection” in Donald R. Rothwell, Alex Oude Elferink, Karen N. Scott and Tim Stephens (eds) Oxford Handbook on the Law of the Sea (Oxford, OUP, 2015) 463 – 490 (peer reviewed book chapter). 5. Karen N. Scott and David L. VanderZwaag, “Polar Oceans and the Law of the Sea” in in Donald R. Rothwell, Alex Oude Elferink, Karen N. Scott and Tim Stephens (eds) Oxford Handbook on the Law of the Sea (Oxford, OUP, 2015) 752 – 776 (peer reviewed book chapter). 6. Donald R. Rothwell, Alex G. Oude Elferink, Karen N. Scott and Tim Stephens, “Charting the Future for the Law of the Sea” in Donald R. Rothwell, Alex Oude Elferink, Karen N. Scott and Tim Stephens (eds) Oxford Handbook on the Law of the Sea (Oxford, OUP, 2015) (peer reviewed book chapter) 888 – 912. 7. Karen N. Scott, “Protecting the Last Ocean: The Ross Sea MPA. Prospects and Progress” in G. Andreone (ed) Jurisdiction and Control at Sea. Some Environmental and Security Issues (Giannini Editore, Napoli, 2014) 79 – 90 (peer reviewed book chapter). 8. Karen N. Scott, “Exploiting the Oceans for Climate Change Mitigation: Case Study on Iron Fertilization” in Clive Schofield and Seokwoo Lee (eds), Proceedings of the 2011 Law of the Sea Institute Conference: The Limits of Maritime Jurisdiction (Leiden, Martinus Nijhoff, 2014) (peer reviewed book chapter) 653 - 677. 9. Karen N. Scott, “Marine Protected Areas in the Southern Ocean” in Alex Oude Elferink, Erik Molenaar and Donald R. Rothwell, The Law of the Sea and Polar Regions: Interaction between Global and Regional Regimes (Leiden/ Boston: Martinus Nijhoff, 2013) (peer reviewed book chapter) 113 – 137. 10. Karen N. Scott, “Managing Fragmentation through Governance: International Environmental Law in a Globalised World” in Andrew Byrnes, Mika Hayashi and Chris Michaelson (eds), New Challenges for International Law in a Globalised World (Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 2013) 207 – 238 (peer reviewed book chapter). 11. Karen N. Scott, “The Legal and Policy Implications of Geoengineering Technologies: An Evaluation” in Yu Izrael, A. G. Ryaboshapko and S. A. Gromov (eds), Investigation of Possibilities of Climate Stabilization Using New Technologies. Proceedings of International Scientific Conference “Problems of Adaptation to Climate Change” (Moscow, 7 – 9 November 2011) (Росгидромет, 2012) 35 – 44. 12. Karen N. Scott, “Transboundary Environmental Governance and Emerging Environmental Threats: Geo-engineering in the Marine Environment” in Simon Marsden and Robin Warner (eds), Transboundary Environmental Governance in Inland, Coastal and Marine Areas: Asia and Australian Perspectives (Ashgate Publishing, 2012) 223 – 245 (peer reviewed book chapter). 13. Karen N. Scott, “Scientific Rhetoric and Antarctic Security” in Alan D. Hemmings, Donald R. Rothwell and Karen N. Scott (eds), Antarctic Security in the Twenty-First Century: Legal and Policy Perspectives 284 – 306 (Routledge, 2012) (peer reviewed book chapter). 14. Karen N. Scott. “Drilling at the Poles: Environmental Protection in the Antarctic and the Arctic” in Malgosia Fitzmaurice, David M. Ong and Panos Merkouris (eds), Research Handbook on International Environmental Law (Edward Elgar, 2010) 654 – 679 (peer reviewed book chapter). 15. Karen N. Scott, “Non-compliance Procedures and the Resolution of Disputes under International Environmental Agreements” in Duncan French, Matthew Saul and Nigel D. White (eds), International Law and Dispute Settlement: New Problems and Techniques (Hart, 2010) 225 – 270 (peer reviewed book chapter). 16. Karen N. Scott, “Maritime Security in the Southern Ocean” in Natalie Klein, Joanna Mossop and Donald R. Rothwell (eds), Maritime Security, International Law: Perspectives from Australia and New Zealand (Routledge, 2009) 117 – 137.

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Journal Articles 1. Karen N. Scott, “Engineering the “Mis-Anthropocene”: International Law, Ethics and Geoengineering” 29 (2014) Ocean Yearbook 61 - 84. 2. Karen N. Scott, “Regulating Ocean Fertilization under International Law: The Risks” (2013) Carbon & Climate Law Review 108 – 116 (refereed article, invited contribution). 3. Karen N. Scott, “International Law in the Anthropocene: Responding to the Geoengineering Challenge” 34 (2013) Michigan Journal of International Law 309 – 358 (refereed article). 4. Karen N. Scott, “Conservation on the High Seas: Developing the Concept of the High Seas Marine Protected Area” (2012) International Journal of Marine and Coastal Law (Special Issue: The 1982 Law of the Sea Convention at 30) 849 – 857 (refereed article, invited contribution). 5. Karen N. Scott, “International Environmental Governance: Managing Fragmentation through Institutional Connection” 12 (2011) Melbourne Journal of International Law 177 - 216 (refereed article). 6. Karen N. Scott, “Like an Edgar Allen Poe Bride: Safety of Shipping in the Southern Ocean” 16 (2010) International Journal of Maritime Law 21 – 44 (refereed article). 7. Karen N. Scott, “Managing Sovereignty Disputes in the Antarctic: The Next 50 Years” 20 (2009) Yearbook of International Environmental Law 3 - 39 (refereed article). 8. Duncan French and Karen N. Scott, “International Legal Implications of Climate Change for the Polar Regions: Too Much, Too Little, Too Late?” 10(2) (2009) Melbourne Journal of International Law 631 - 654 (refereed article). 9. Karen N. Scott, “Marine Scientific Research and the Southern Ocean: Balancing Rights and Obligations in a Security Related Context” 6 (2008) New Zealand Yearbook of International Law 111- 133 (refereed article). 10. Karen N. Scott, “Defending the World Below the Brine: Managing Alien Invasive Species under the 2004 Ballast Water Convention - A New Zealand Perspective” (2008) International Journal of Maritime Law 307 – 330 (refereed article). 11. Karen N. Scott, “Regulating Subglacial Aquatic Research Under the Antarctic Treaty System” (2008) 23(1) New Zealand Universities Law Review 134 – 154 (refereed article). 12. Karen N. Scott, “The Mox Case Before the ECJ: C-459 /03, Commission v. Ireland” 22(2) (2007) International Journal of Marine and Coastal Law 303 – 316 (refereed article). 13. Karen N. Scott, “Sound and Cetaceans: A Regional Response to Regulating Acoustic Marine Pollution” 10 (2007) Journal of International Wildlife Law 175 – 199 (refereed article). 14. Karen N. Scott, “From the Lakes to the Oceans: Reforming Water Resource Management Regimes in New Zealand” 17 (2006) The Journal of Water Law 231 – 245 (refereed article). 15. Karen N. Scott, “Liability for Environmental Damage in Antarctica: Annex VI to the Environmental Protocol on Liability Arising from Emergencies” 14(3) (2006) Environmental Liability 87 – 99 (refereed article). 16. Karen N. Scott, “Tilting at Offshore Windmills: Regulating Wind-Farm Development within the REZ” Journal of Environmental Law 18 (2006) 89 – 118 (refereed article). 17. Karen N. Scott, “From Sailors to Fishermen: Contractual Variation and the Abolition of the Preexisting Duty Rule in New Zealand” 11 (2005) Canterbury Law Review 201 – 219 (refereed article). 18. Karen N. Scott, “The Day After Tomorrow: Ocean CO2 Sequestration and the Future of Climate Change” Georgetown International Environmental Law Review 18(1) (2005) 57 – 108 (refereed article). 19. Karen N. Scott, “International Regulation of Undersea Noise” 53 (2004) International and Comparative Law Quarterly 287 – 324 (refereed article). 20. Karen N. Scott, “Institutional Developments Within the Antarctic Treaty System” 52(2) (2003) International and Comparative Law Quarterly 473 – 487 (refereed article). K N Scott CV

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21. Karen N. Scott, “Evolving Equity and the Presumption of Undue Influence” 18(3) (2002) Journal of Contract Law 236 – 249 (refereed article). 22. Karen N. Scott, “Commentary on the Suez Crisis – 40 Years On,” 2(1) (1996) Journal of Armed Conflict Law, 205 – 215 (refereed article).

Short Articles and Notes 1. Karen N. Scott, “United Kingdom Update 2011” 22 (2011) Yearbook of International Environmental Law 437 - 444. 2. Robert Makgill, Joanna Mossop and Karen N. Scott, “Liability and limits for the Rena pollution incident” NZ Lawyer, 4 November 2011 16 – 17. 3. Karen N. Scott, “United Kingdom Update 2010” 22 (2011) Yearbook of International Environmental Law 427 – 437 (omitted from the 2010 Yearbook in error by the publisher). 4. Karen N. Scott, “United Kingdom Update 2009” 20 (2009) Yearbook of International Environmental Law 548 – 561. 5. Karen N. Scott, “United Kingdom Update 2008” 19 (2008) Yearbook of International Environmental Law 511 – 521. 6. Karen N. Scott, “United Kingdom Update 2005” 16 (2005) Yearbook of International Environmental Law 603 – 612. 7. Karen N. Scott, “United Kingdom Update 2004” 15 (2004) Yearbook of International Environmental Law 441 – 453. 8. Karen N. Scott, “Mistaken Identity, Contract and Cutting the Gordian Knot: Shogun Finance v. Hudson [2004] Lloyd’s Maritime and Commercial Law Quarterly 292 – 296 (refereed note). 9. Karen N. Scott, “United Kingdom Update 2003” 14 (2003) Yearbook of International Environmental Law 477 – 489. 10. Karen N. Scott, “Taking the “Undue” out of Presumed Undue Influence? Hammond v. Osborn” [2003] Lloyd’s Maritime and Commercial Law Quarterly 145 – 150 (refereed note). 11. Karen N. Scott, “The Auction House: With or Without Reserve? Barry v. Davies” [2001] Lloyd’s Maritime and Commercial Law Quarterly 334 – 337 (refereed note).

Book Reviews & Newspaper Contributions 1. Karen N. Scott, “Review of Foster, Science and the Precautionary Principle in International Courts and Tribunals” 43 (2013) Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand 116 - 118. 2. Karen N. Scott, “Should we control the climate?” The Press (Christchurch, NZ), Good Living Section, p. 10 (11/11/10). 3. Karen N. Scott, “Where to Now, Antarctica” The Press (Christchurch, NZ), Good Living Section, p. 8 (7/10/10). 4. Karen N. Scott, “Review of Guilfoyle, Shipping Interdiction and the Law of the Sea” 7 (2009) New Zealand Yearbook of International Law 438 – 441. 5. Karen N. Scott, “Review of Triggs & Riddell (ed) Antarctica: Legal and Environmental Challenges for the Future” 21 (2009) Journal of Environmental Law 171 – 173.

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6. Karen N. Scott, “Review of Verheyen, Climate Change Damage and International Law” 3 (2006) New Zealand Yearbook of International Law 297 – 299. 7. Karen N. Scott, “Review of Elferink et al, The Law of the Sea and Polar Maritime Delimitation and Jurisdiction” 2 (2005) IJMCL 313 – 316. 8. Karen N. Scott, “Review of Connor & Dovers, Institutional Change for Sustainable Development” 17(3) (2005) Journal of Environmental Law 458 – 460. 9. Karen N. Scott, “Review of Nordquist et al, The Stockholm Declaration and the Law of the Marine Environment” 54 (2005) ICLQ 1047 – 1049. 10. Karen N. Scott, “Review of Cartright, Misrepresentation” [2005] LMCLQ 121 – 122. 11. Karen N. Scott, “Review of Bastmeijer, The Antarctic Environmental Protocol and its Domestic Legal Implementation” 11(6) (2003) Environmental Liability 242. 12. Karen N. Scott, “Review of Birnie & Boyle, International Law and the Environment (2nd ed)” 10(6) (2002) Environmental Liability 236.

CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS & INVITED LECTURES International 1. Karen N. Scott, “Protecting the Commons in the Global South: Progress and Prospects for Marine Protected Areas in the Antarctic” International Symposium on Global Commons and the Law of the Sea, Centre for Ocean Law and Governance, Zhejiang University and Guanghua Law School, Hangzhou, China, 22 – 23 June 2015 (invited speaker, fully funded by conference organisers); 2. Karen N. Scott, “Marine Scientific Research and Geoengineering” Impacts of Climate Change on the Oceans, Korea Maritime Institute, Jeju, Republic of Korea, April 30 – 2 May 2015 (invited speaker, fully funded by conference organisers); 3. Karen N. Scott, “Aquaculture: The New Zealand Experience”, Aquaculture Law and Policy: Global, Regional and National Perspectives, KG Jebson Centre for the Law of the Sea, Oslo, 20 – 22 April 2015 (invited speaker, fully funded by conference organisers); 4. Karen N. Scott, “Integrating Oceans Management in Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction” 56th International Studies Association (ISA) annual conference, New Orleans, USA, 18 – 21 February 2015. 5. Karen N. Scott, “Managing Non-Traditional Security Concerns in the Context of Competing Maritime Claims: A Path to Peace or a Road to Nowhere?” Tokyo Workshop: Maritime Security in the South China Sea, Aoyama Gakuin University, Tokyo, Japan 3 – 4 November 2014. 6. Karen N. Scott, “Oceans, Climate and the 1982 UNCLOS”, Traversing the Ocean-Climate Divide in International Law and Policy, Institute for Advanced Sustainability Studies (IASS), Postdam, Germany and International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) in Partnership with European Maritime Week, Berlin, Germany, 20 August 2014 (by invitation). 7. Karen. N. Scott, “Climate Engineering and the Precautionary Principle” Climate Engineering Conference, 2014, Berlin, Germany, 18 – 21 August 2014.

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8. Karen N. Scott, “International Law and the “Mis-anthropocene”: Responding to the Geoengineering Challenge” Fifth Annual Douglas M. Johnston Ocean Governance Lecture, Schulich School of Law, University of Dalhousie, Halifax, NS, Canada, 30 October 2013 (by invitation). 9. Karen N. Scott, “Managing Technical Solutions to Climate Change in an Ethical-Legal Framework” Workshop and special issue on ‘Multi-disciplinary perspectives on climate ethics’, Villa del Grumello, Lake Como, Italy, 26 – 27 September 2013. 10. Karen N. Scott, “Accountability and the Global Environment: Non-compliance Mechanisms under MEAs” 21st Annual Conference, Australian and New Zealand Society of International Law (ANZSIL), Accountability and International Law, ANU, Canberra, 4 – 6 July 2013. 11. Karen N. Scott, “Marine Living Resources Security Beyond National Jurisdiction in International Law” Plenary Conference on Jurisdiction and Control at Sea, COST Action IS1105, Italian National Research Council, Rome, 6 June 2013. 12. Karen N. Scott, “Beyond Rio: Connecting MEAs – Implications for Developing States”, 4th Biennial Ingram Colloquium on International Law and Development held in conjunction with the ANZSIL AsianSIL Joint Conference on Law and Justice, University of New South Wales, Sydney, 25 – 26 October 2012. 13. Karen N. Scott, “MPAs on the High Seas: Selected Legal Challenges” First Expanded ASEAN Maritime Forum, Manila, Philippines, 4 – 5 October 2012 (at the invitation of the New Zealand Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade (MFAT). 14. Karen N. Scott, “Conference Concluding Remarks” Fourth Four Societies Conference, Disasters and International Law, University of California, Berkley, USA, 27 – 29 September 2012. 15. Duncan French and Karen N. Scott, “The Vienna Conventions on the Law of Treaties and Multilateral Environmental Agreements” Workshop on the Conceptual and Contextual Perspectives on the 1969 Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties, University of Nottingham Treaty Centre, UK, 3 – 5 September 2012. 16. Karen N. Scott, “Exploiting the Oceans for Mitigation of Climate Change: Case Study on Iron Fertilization in the Southern Ocean” Law of the Sea Institute Conference: The Limits of Maritime Jurisdiction, ANCORS, University of Wollongong, Australia, 28 November – 2 December 2011. 17. Karen N. Scott, “The Legal and Policy Implications of Geo-engineering Technologies: An Evaluation”, Problems of Adaptation to Climate Change, International Scientific Conference, Russian Academy of Sciences in conjunction with the WMO, UNEP, UNFCCC, UNDP, IOC and UNESCO, Moscow, 7 – 9 November 2011 (by invitation). 18. Karen N. Scott, “Academic Perspectives on the Year-in-Review (2010 – 2011)” 19th Annual Conference, Australian and New Zealand Society of International Law (ANZSIL), ANU, Canberra, Australia, 23 – 25 June 2011 (by invitation). 19. Karen N. Scott, “Fragmented International Environmental Law: The Promise and Limits of Institutional Connection” 19th Annual Conference, Australian and New Zealand Society of International Law (ANZSIL), ANU, Canberra, Australia, 23 – 25 June 2011. 20. Karen N. Scott, “Developing Transboundary Environmental Governance Strategies for Geoengineering: Lessons from Multilateral Environmental Agreement (MEA) Governance Strategies” Perspectives on Transboundary Governance in Australia and Beyond, Australian National Centre for Ocean Resources and Security (ANCORS), University of Wollongong, Wollongong, Australia, 12 May 2011. 21. Karen N. Scott, “Uncharted Waters: 21st Century Challenges for the Law of the Sea” Cross Currents: Charting Our Future 2010, ALLA and NZLLA Joint Conference, Melbourne, 29 September – 1 October 2010 (by invitation). 22. Karen N. Scott, “Conflation of and Conflict Between Regulatory Mandates: Managing the Fragmentation of International Environmental Law in a Globalised World” Third Four Societies Conference: International Law in the New Era of Globalisation, Awaji, Japan, 26 – 28 August 2010, (selected ANZSIL scholar). K N Scott CV

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23. Karen N. Scott, “Managing Scientific Research in the Southern Ocean” Contemporary Threats and Challenges to Antarctic Security: Legal and Policy Perspectives (Second Workshop), ANU College of Law, The Australia National University, Canberra, Australia, 28 – 29 June 2010 (co-organiser). 24. Karen N. Scott, “Marine Geo-engineering: A New Challenge for the Law of the Sea” 18th Annual Conference, Australia and New Zealand Society of International Law (ANZSIL), ANU, Canberra, Australia, 24 – 26 June 2010. 25. Karen N. Scott, “Regulating Marine Geo-engineering: The Integration Challenge” 5th Global Conference on Oceans, Coasts and Islands: Ensuring Survival, Preserving Life, Improving Governance, UNESCO, Paris, 3 – 7 May 2010 (panel co-organiser). 26. Karen N. Scott, “Exploring the Status of the Antarctic Continental Shelf” Invited Lecture, School of Law, University of Tasmania, Australia, August 2009 (by invitation). 27. Karen N. Scott, “Non-Compliance Mechanisms and International Environmental Agreements” Invited Staff Seminar, School of Law, University of Tasmania, August 2009 (by invitation). 28. Karen N. Scott, “Managing Sovereignty and Jurisdictional Disputes in the Antarctic” The State of Sovereignty, 20th Anniversary Conference of the International Boundaries Research Unit, April 2009, Durham, UK. 29. Karen N. Scott, “Antarctic Continental Shelf Claims: A Simple Case of Delimitation” 2008 Society of Legal Scholars Conference, September 2008, London, UK. 30. Karen N. Scott, “Maritime Security in the Southern Ocean” Maritime Security Workshop, Canberra, 29th – 30th June 2008. 31. Karen N. Scott, “Maritime Security in the Southern Ocean: Safety of Shipping” 16th Annual Conference – Australia and New Zealand Society of International Law, National Museum of Australia, Canberra, 26th – 29th June 2008. 32. Karen N. Scott, “Broadening the duty in relation to Environmental Impact Assessment across the legal instruments applying in Antarctica” (presented jointly with A. Hemmings & M. RoganFinnemore), 15th Annual Conference – Australia and New Zealand Society of International Law, National Museum of Australia – Canberra, 28-30 June 2007. 33. Karen N. Scott, “Managing Marine Resources in the Pacific: Case Study on Ocean Policy Reform in New Zealand” 21st Pacific Science Congress, Okinawa, Japan, June 2007. 34. Karen N. Scott, “Anthropogenic Underwater Sound and International Law” Workshop on Underwater Sound and Marine Life organised by the Inter-Agency Committee for Marine Science and Technology (IACMST) and the Institute of Marine Engineering, Science and Technology (IMarEST), October 2006 (by invitation). 35. Karen N. Scott, “MSR & Environmental Protection” FCO / BICL Joint Seminar on the Antarctic Treaty System: Legal & Environmental Issues, June 2006 (by invitation). 36. Karen N. Scott, “Liability for Environmental Damage in Antarctica” Seminar, University of Sheffield, March 2006 (by invitation). 37. Karen N. Scott, “Marine Scientific Research in the Southern Ocean” 4th Biennial ABLOS Scientific Conference, International Hydrographic Bureau & Salle des Varietées, Monte Carlo, Monaco, October 2005; 38. Karen N. Scott, “International Law and Acoustic Marine Pollution” US Marine Mammal Commission and Joint Nature Conservation Committee (UK) Policy on Sound and Marine Mammals: An International Workshop London, September 2004 (by invitation). 39. Karen N. Scott, “The Precautionary Principle and UNCLOS: Case Study on Ocean Storage of CO2” Society of Legal Scholars Conference, Sheffield, September 2004. 40. Karen N. Scott, “Paying for the Prestige: The Polluter Pays Principle and Liability for Accidents at Sea” European Society of International Law Inaugural Conference, Florence, Italy May 2004.

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41. Karen N. Scott, “Marine Acoustic Pollution: Can International Law Hear the Problem?” Society of Legal Scholars Conference, Oxford, September 2003. 42. Karen N. Scott, “Sonar, Seismic Surveys and Cetaceans: International Law and the Regulation of Undersea Noise” Seminar, University of Oxford, Oxford, May 2003 (by invitation). 43. Karen N. Scott, “Reconceptualising International Order: September 2001 and Beyond” at the University of Nottingham colloquium on Operation Enduring Freedom and the War Against Afghanistan: Challenges and Questions for International Law, December, 2001.

National 1. Karen N. Scott, “Innovation, Improvisation and the Law of the Sea” 22nd Annual Conference of the Australian and New Zealand Society of International Law (ANZSIL) 2 – 4 July 2015 (invited contribution to the President’s Plenary Panel). 2. Karen N. Scott, “Looking Back to Look Forward: Trends, Challenges and Scenarios for the Antarctic Treaty System in 2115” The Arctic and Antarctica: Different Currents of Change Symposium, New Zealand Institute for International Affairs, Wellington, New Zealand, 27 February 2015 (invited speaker, fully funded by conference organisers). 3. Karen N. Scott, “The Global Commons: The Oceans” Global Governance, Global Commons, & Global Public Goods: The State of Play, 10 May 2014, New Zealand Centre for Global Studies and Victoria University of Wellington Institute for Governance and Policy Studies, Wellington, New Zealand. 4. Karen N. Scott, “The Ross Sea MPA: Law, Politics and Fishing in the ‘Last Ocean’”, New Zealand Institute of International Affairs (Christchurch Branch), University of Canterbury, 9 October 2013 (by invitation). 5. Charles Kingston and Karen N. Scott, “High Seas Marine Protected Areas and CCAMLR’S Role with Respect to the Ross Sea Region”, Beeby Colloquium, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade (MFAT), Wellington, 23 November 2012 (by invitation). 6. Karen N. Scott, “Antarctic Law and Policy”, Icefest Science Café, Christchurch, New Zealand, 14 October 2012 (with Dr Neil Gilbert, Antarctica New Zealand), (by invitation). 7. Duncan French and Karen N. Scott, “Governing Diversity: Is the Law of Treaties Fit for Purpose?” 20th Annual Conference of the Australian New Zealand Society of International Law (ANZSIL) 5 – 7 July 2012, Wellington, New Zealand. 8. Karen N. Scott, “Mineral Protection vs Marine Protection in New Zealand” at the Beeby Colloquium, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade (MFAT) (14 November 2011) (by invitation). 9. Karen N. Scott, “Geo-engineering: Policy Implications”, Geoengineering Implications: An Interactive Workshop, Royal Society of New Zealand, Wellington New Zealand, 8 March 2011 (by invitation). 10. Karen N. Scott, “The New Frankenstein: Engineering the Climate and the Role of International Law”, UC in the City Lecture Series, Christchurch Art Gallery, 16 November 2010 (by invitation). 11. Karen N. Scott, “Who Owns Antarctica?” University of Canterbury 2010 Invited Alumni Lecture, University of Canterbury, 9 October 2010 (by invitation). 12. Karen N. Scott, “Law of the Sea & Oceans Management Update” at the Beeby Colloquium, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade (MFAT) (September 2009) (by invitation). 13. Karen N. Scott, “Marine Scientific Research in the Southern Ocean: Balancing Rights and Obligations in a Security Related Context” Colloquium – Responding to Contemporary Challenges and Threats to Antarctic Security: Legal and Policy Perspectives (July 2009) University of Canterbury. 14. Karen N. Scott, “ANZSIL Conference Commentary” The Future of Multilateralism in a Plural World, 17th Annual Conference of the ANZSIL, July 2009 (by invitation) (published in the November 2009

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ANZSIL newsletter online at: http://my.chalkmail.com/T/ViewEmail/r/D415654913CB7A77). 15. Karen N. Scott, “Undersea Noise: Can International Law Hear the Problem?” Oceans Forum, Ministry of Fisheries, Ministry of Environment, Victoria University of Wellington, October 2008 (by invitation). 16. Karen N. Scott, “Iron Fertilisation and the Southern Ocean” seminar, Antarctic Monthly Meeting, University of Canterbury, August 2007 (by invitation). 17. Karen N. Scott, “Maritime Security in the Southern Ocean” initial scoping paper connected to participation in Trans-Tasman Maritime Security Project Workshop (organised by Professor Don Rothwell, Dr. Natalie Klein and Joanna Mossop), Wellington, July 2007. 18. Karen N. Scott and Bryan Storey, “Antarctic Futures: Science, Commerce, the Environment and the Legal Regime” New Zealand Institute of International Affairs, Christchurch Branch, July 2007 (by invitation). 19. Karen N. Scott, “Storing Carbon Dioxide Beneath the Seabed: International Legal Implications” Seminar, University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand, July 2005 (by invitation). 20. Karen N. Scott, “The Day After Tomorrow: Ocean CO2 Sequestration and the Future of Climate Change” Seminar, University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand, March 2005 (by invitation).

CONFERENCE ORGANISATION 1. Co-Chair and Member of the Organising Committee for the 23rd Annual Conference of the New Zealand Society of International Law (ANZSIL) The Making of International Law (2 – 4 July 2015). 2. Member of the Organising Committee for the 21st Annual Conference of the Australian New Zealand Society of International Law (ANZSIL) Accountability and International Law (4 – 6 July 2013). 3. Member of the Organising Committee for the 19th Annual Conference of the Australian New Zealand Society of International Law (ANZSIL) The Promise and Limits of International Law (23 – 25 June 2011). Co-organiser (with Dr Anthony Cassimatis, University of Queensland) of the ANZSIL postgraduate workshop, 22 June, ANU, Canberra, 2011). 4. Co-convenor (with Joanna Mossop, Victoria University of Wellington) of a panel for the 5th Global Conference on Oceans, Coasts and Islands: Ensuring Survival, Preserving Life, Improving Governance, UNESCO, Paris, 3 – 7 May 2010. The panel was entitled Improving Policy and Legal Integration in Oceans Governance and comprised leading law of the sea specialists including Professor Alan Boyle (University of Edinburgh) and Professor David Freestone (Georgetown University). 5. Member of the Organising Committee for the 18th Annual Conference of the Australian New Zealand Society of International Law (ANZSIL) International Law in the Second Decade of the 21st Century: Back to the Future or Business as Usual? (24 – 26 June, ANU, Canberra, 2010). Co-organiser (with Associate Professor Wendy Lacey, Adelaide) of the ANZSIL postgraduate workshop, 23 June, ANU, Canberra, 2010. 6. Co-convenor (with Professor Don Rothwell, ANU and Dr Alan Hemmings) of two workshops focusing on Antarctic Security in the Twenty-first Century: Legal and Policy Perspectives. The first workshop was held at the University of Canterbury on 5 – 6 July 2009 and the second workshop was held at the ANU on 29 – 30 June 2010. Both workshops were attended by leading national and international academics in the field of Antarctic policy as well as government specialists. The co-

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convenors were awarded $10,000 from the New Zealand Law Foundation as a contribution to costs towards the Canterbury workshop. Further contributions were provided by MFAT, Maritime New Zealand and Antarctica New Zealand. This project culminated in an edited collection (Editors: Hemmings Rothwell and Scott) published by Routledge in 2012.

VISITING APPOINTMENTS Visiting Research Fellow, 2013 Marine and Environmental Law Institute, Schulich School of Law, University of Dalhousie, Halifax, Canada Visiting Research Fellow, 2011 Australian National Centre for Ocean Resources and Security (ANCORS), University of Wollongong, Wollongong, Australia Visiting Fellow, 2006 Centre for Law in its International Context, University of Sheffield, UK Visiting Lecturer, 2005 School of Law, University of Canterbury, New Zealand

TEACHING EXPERIENCE Courses Taught Public International Law Law of the Sea Antarctic Law and Policy International Environmental Law International Trade Law Legal System Contract Law Maritime Law

(2006 – present) (2008 – present) (2008 – present) (2006 and 2014 – present) (2006 – 2012) (2012 – present) (2001 – 2006) (2001 – 2006)

Graduate Student Thesis Supervision Josie Toop, Global Administrative Law and Multilateral Environmental Agreements, PhD, University of Canterbury, in progress. Thesis supervisor. Elidiana Shkira, Compensation and Redress for Transboundary and Commons Environmental Damage, PhD, University of Canterbury, in progress. Thesis supervisor. Dennis Mardle, Failed States, Somalia and Piracy, LLM, University of Canterbury, 2014. Thesis supervisor.

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Andrew Phillips, “Weeding out Vectors of Non-native Species: Biosecurity in the Antarctic” LL.M, University of Canterbury, 2010. Thesis supervisor.

Independent Honours and LLM Project Supervision Principal supervisor for over 85 LLM projects and 30 LLB Honours theses from 2006 to the present.

PROFESSIONAL AND SHORT COURSE SUPERVISION Law of the Sea (Intensive), 2010 University of Nottingham (Malaysia Campus), Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Law of the Sea (Distance), 2009 University of Nottingham (Malaysia Campus), Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Trade and the Environment (Intensive), 2007 Professional Course Delivered to Attorney General (AG) Department Staff, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia International Frameworks for the Prevention of Marine Pollution and the Conservation of Biodiversity within the Oceans (Intensive), 2005 Professional Course Delivered to Attorney General (AG) Department Staff, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

INTERNATIONAL AND DIPLOMATIC EXPERIENCE Member of the New Zealand delegation to the Second Expanded ASEAN Maritime Forum, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 2 – 3 October 2013 Member of the New Zealand delegation to the First Expanded ASEAN Maritime Forum, Manila, Philippines, 4 – 5 October 2012 Member of the ASOC (NGO) delegation to the XXIX Antarctic Treaty Consultative Meeting, Edinburgh, UK, 12 – 23 June 2006

UNIVERSITY SERVICE Faculty Service Acting Head of School, July 2015 - present Programme Director, LLM, 2014 - 2015 Programme Director, LLM (International Law and Politics), 2012 - 2015 K N Scott CV

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Member, School of Law Research Committee, 2006 – 2015 Acting Associate Dean (Postgraduate) (1 January – 31 August 2014 and 1 January – 6 July 2015) School Representative on College Postgraduate Committee (1 January 2015 – July 2015) Administrator, Aegrotat and Extension Applications, 2007 – 2011

University Service University Proctor, 2011 – 2015 College Representative on University of Canterbury Postgraduate Committee (January 2015 – July 2015) School Representative on University of Canterbury Research Committee (April 2015 – July 2015) Member, Advisory Board for Gateway Antarctica, 2008 – 2014 Member, UC Academic Board, 2006 – 2009 Member, UC Sustainability Committee, 2007 – 2009

SERVICE TO THE SCHOLARLY DISCIPLINE Vice-President, Australian and New Zealand Society of International Law (ANZSIL), 2011 – present Member, Council of the Australian and New Zealand Society of International Law (ANZSIL), 2010 – present Member, Advisory Board, New Zealand Yearbook of International Law, 2013 – present Member, Editorial Board, The Journal of Water Law, 2005 – present International Reviewer for the Australian Research Council, 2014 - present General Editor, New Zealand Yearbook of International Law, 2009 – 2012 Associate Editor, New Zealand Yearbook of International Law, 2006 – 2009 External assessor for book proposals for Cambridge University Press, Oxford University Press, Hart Publishing and Ashgate Publishing Peer reviewer for Asia Pacific Journal of Environmental Law; European, Asian Journal of International Law; Australian Journal of Maritime and Ocean Affairs; Australian Yearbook of International Law; Comparative and International Environmental Law Review; ICES Journal of Marine Science; International Journal of Marine and Coastal Law; Melbourne Journal of International Law; New Zealand Journal of Public and International Law; New Zealand Law Review; Pertanika Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities; The Polar Journal; New Zealand Univerisities Law Review.

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