The American Tradition of International Law 1776-1939 is a unique exploration of the ways in which Americans have perceived, applied, advanced, and frustrated international law. It demonstrates the varieties and continuities of America's approaches to international law. The book begins with the important role the law of nations played for founders like Jefferson and Madison in framing the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. It then discusses the intellectual contributions tointernational law made by leaders in the New Republic -Kent and Wheaton- and the place of international law in the 19th century judgments of Marshall, Story, and Taney. The book goes on to examine the contributions of American utopians -Dodge, Worcester, Ladd, Burritt, and Carnegie- to the establishment of the League of Nations, the World Court, the International Law Association and the American Society of International Law. It finishes with an analysis of the wavering support to international law given by Woodrow Wilson and the emergence of a new American isolationism following the disappointment of World War I. For anyone who hopes to understand the important place of international law in America and the complex role of America in the development of international law, The American Tradition of International Law 1776-1939 is a crucial read.
This two-volume reference work presents a collection of historiographical essays by prominent scholars.
2 As already underlined by Francesco Messineo, 'Is there an Italian Conception of International Law?', 2 Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law (2013), 904, 881, there is no particular need for an Italian 'conception' of ...
11 See for instance Samuel F. Bemis, A Diplomatic History of the United States (New York: Henry Holt and Co., 1950); Bemis ... 1 of the Cambridge History of American Foreign Relations, Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, ...
An Introduction to the Role of International Law in International Relations Andrew Clapham. state.'33 He recognized in certain ... As explained by M.W. Janis, America and the Law of Nations 1776–1939 (Oxford: OUP, 2010) at 105–9. 36.
W. Holmes Jr. , The Common Law ( Boston , Mass . , 1881 ; ed . with an introduction by M. De Wolfe Howe , 1968 ) lect . VI . on Possession , 163-94 ; A. Ryan , Property and Political Theory ( Oxford , 1984 ) ; J. Waldron , The Right To ...
The pages below, largely based upon material and observations drawn from a new book, America and the Law of Nations 1776–1939 , 1 emphasize not the ways in which the American approach to international law has been similar to that in ...
This two-volume reference work presents a collection of historiographical essays by prominent scholars.
Anthology of original documentary sources of the key British contributions to international law spanning the past 100 years.
The 2014 decision in EC—Seal Products is illustrative.55 Canada and Norway contested an EU regulation that prohibited ... Exceptions in the WTO GATT and GATS Agreements: A Reconstruction,” American Journal of International Law 109, no.
This book provides a comprehensive analysis of treaties practice in American law from the 1980s to the present.