International Space Law: Into the Twenty-First Century

Authors

Glenn H. Reynolds

First Page

225

Abstract

In this Article, Professor Reynolds addresses the space law issues likely to be of most importance in the next several decades. Pressing issues include those of orbital debris and geostationary orbit crowding, private property rights in outer space resources, conflict over international trade in space goods and services, the danger of ballistic-missile technology proliferation, private remote-sensing systems, and the law of international cooperation in space. Professor Reynolds concludes with a philosophical and practical discussion of some more remote issues, including the legal systems that may govern future human societies in outer space and the legal issues that might be associated with contacting extraterrestrial intelligences.

Recommended Citation

Glenn H. Reynolds, International Space Law: Into the Twenty-First Century, 25 Vanderbilt Law Review 225 (2021)
Available at: https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/vjtl/vol25/iss2/5