Robert McCorquodale (British Institute of International and Comparative Law) &
Jean-Pierre Gauci (British Institute of International and Comparative Law) have published
British Influences on International Law, 1915-2015 (Brill | Nijhoff 2016). Contents include:
- Robert McCorquodale & Jean-Pierre Gauci, From Grotius to Higgins: British Influences on International Law from 1915–2015
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Antonios Tzanakapoulos, The Influence of English Courts on the Development of International Law
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Kate Jones, Marking Foreign Policy by Justice: The Legal Advisers to the Foreign Office, 1876–1953
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Philip Allott, Britain and Europe: Managing Revolution
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Stephen Samuel, British Influences on the Ideals of International Lawyers
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Kasey McCall-Smith, British influence on the law of treaties
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Martin Clark, British Contributions to the concept of recognition during the inter-war period: Williams, Baty and Lauterpacht
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Philippa Webb, British Contribution to the Law of State Immunity
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David H. Anderson, British Influence on the Law of the Sea 1915–2015
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Mario Prost & Yoriko Otomo, British influences on international environmental law: the case of wildlife conservation
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Merris Amos, The Influence of British Courts on the Jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights
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Nigel S. Rodley, The Contribution of British NGOs to the Development of International Law
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Amina Higgins & Noelle Adanan, Britain’s Influence on the Regulation of the Slave Trade in the Twentieth Century
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Nicholas Tsagourias, Contribution of British International Lawyers to the Law on the Use of Force
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Matthew Garrod, The British Influence on the development of the laws of war and the punishment of war criminals: from the Grotius Society to the United Nations War Crimes Commission
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Shavana Musa, The British and the Nuremburg Trials
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James Upcher, Neutral and Beligerent Rights: the development of a British Position?
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Anne Marie Brennan, Historical Reflections on the Criminalisation of Terrorism under International Law from the League of Nations to R v. Mohammed Gul: How Britain has Swollen the Tide of Obscurity
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Richard Collins, The Progressive Conception of International Law: Brierly and Lauterpacht in the Interbellum Period
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Robert Cryer, International Law and the Illusion of Novelty: Georg Schwarzenberger
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Gerry Simpson, Juridical Intervention: Martin Wight as International Lawyer
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Philippe Sands & Arman Sarvarian, The Contribution of the UK Bar to International Courts
