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The contributions of this volume discuss concepts, notions, and transitions of nineteenth century international law. More specifically the questions focus on: On which premises was the juridical discipline constructed, what were the relations to other juridical, and non-juridical fields of knowledge? How did European nineteenth century international lawyers build a new legal science to be spread worldwide?
Table des matières
M. Koskenniemi: Ius Gentium and the Birth of Modernity
L. Nuzzo: History, Science and Christianity. International Law and Savigny's Paradigm
C. Storti: Empirismo e scienza. Il crocevia del diritto internazionale nella prima metà dell'Ottocento
L. Lacchè: Albericus Gentilis and Hugo Grotius in constructing a discipline (1875-1886)
M. Vec: Principles in 19th century International Law doctrine
A. Carty: Did International Law really become a Science at the End of the 19th Century?
E. Augusti: L'intervento europeo in Oriente nel XIX secolo: storia contesa di un istituto controverso
M. Craven: The Invention of a Tradition. Westlake, the Berlin Conference and the Historicisation of International Law
B. Durand: Colonisation et impératifs internationaux ou Pourquoi et comment l'international a bridé la souveraineté coloniale?
S. Legarre: Police and Police Power. Domestic and International Law at the Crossroads
F. Salerno: Genesis and Different Meanings of the Notion of 'Organ' in Italian International Legal Theory
L. Passero: Guerra e diritto. Dalle convenzione di Ginevra alla 'morte' del diritto internazionale nella prima guerra civile europea
A propos de l'auteur
Milos Vec ist Wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter am Max-Planck-Institut für Europäische Rechtsgeschichte in Frankfurt a.M.
