Giulio Bartolini (Università degli studi Roma Tre - Law) has published
A History of International Law in Italy (Oxford Univ. Press 2020). Contents include:
- Giulio Bartolini, What is a History of International Law in Italy for? International Law
through the Prism of National Perspectives
- Claudia Storti, Early “Italian” Scholars of Ius Gentium
- Walter Rech, International Law as a Political Language, 1600– 1859
- Edoardo Greppi, The Risorgimento and the “Birth” of International Law in Italy
- Eloisa Mura, The Construction of the International Law Discipline in Italy
between the Mancinian and Positive Schools
- Giulio Bartolini, Italian Legal Scholarship of International Law in the Early Decades
of the Twentieth Century
- Antonello Tancredi, The (Immediate) Post- World War II Period
- Ivan Ingravallo, The Formation of International Law Journals in Italy: Their Role in the Discipline
- Mirko Sossai, Catholicism and the Evolution of International Law Studies in Italy
- Lorenzo Gradoni, Burn Out and Fade Away: Marxism in Italian International Legal Scholarship
- Pietro Franzina, The Integrated Approach to Private and Public International Law— A Distinctive Feature of Italian Legal Thinking
- Sergio Marchisio, The Unification of Italy and International Law
- Tommaso Di Ruzza, The “Roman Question”: The Dissolution of the Papal State, the Creation of the Vatican City State, and the Debate on the International Legal Personality of the Holy See
- Tullio Scovazzi, The Italian Approach to Colonialism: The First Experiences
in Eritrea and Somalia
- Giulio Bartolini, Italy between the Two World Wars: International Law Issues
- Roberto Virzo, The Influence of Italian International Law Scholars on
the Crafting of the 1948 Constitution
- Enrico Milano, The Main International Law Issues Arising in the Aftermath
of World War II
- Giovanni Distefano & Robert Kolb, Some Contributions from and Influence of the Italian Doctrine
of International Law
-
Paolo Palchetti, The Italian Doctrine over Recent Decades
