The latest issue of
Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History (Vol. 3, no. 1, 2018) is out. Contents include:
-
Articles
-
V.G. Butkevych, The International-Legal Ideology of Pre-Slavic Chiefdoms of the Ukrainian Ethnos (Part Four)
-
Mark Somos, Boston in the State of Nature, 1761-1765: The Birth of an American Constitutional Trope
-
Christopher Rossi, The Gulf of Fonseca and International Law: Condominium or Anti-Colonial Imperialism?
-
Amy Kellam, Suzerainty and the 1914 Simla Agreement
-
V. Popovski, Raphael Lemkin: Inventing and Codifying Genocide
- Notes and Comments
-
M. Mulligan, The Status of Egypt After the 1840 Convention of London
-
V. S. Ivanenko, Private International Law in Russia: The Earliest Work
-
L. Anufrieva, Myths and Facts of the Russian Science of Private International Law: The Legacy of M. I. Brun
-
V.V. Veeder, Looking for Professor B. E. Nolde
- International Legal Doctrine
-
W.E. Butler, The Abbé Ferdinando Galiani and Neutrality
-
Abbé Galiani, On the Reciprocal Rights of Belligerents and Neutrals
