The latest issue of
Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History (Vol. 5, no. 2, 2020) is out. Contents include:
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Articles
- J. D. Gordan, III, When Law Failed: The Admiralty Sessions at The Old Bailey, 7-8 June 1792
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O. V. Kresin, Ukrainian Statehood in the Mid-Seventeenth to Early Eighteenth Centuries in Treaties with Foreign States: Principal Legal Models (Part Two)
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N. Fujinami, Arbitrating Capitulations: Small versus Barbarous in the 1901 Greco-Ottoman Consular Convention
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Symposium: Archives of International Law: Histories of International Lawyers Between Trajectories, Practices, and Discourses
- D. Kévonian & P. Rygiel, Archives of International Lawyers: Towards a Social History of International Legal Practice
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G. Mouralis, Very Discreet Experts: The “International Association of Penal Law” and the Nuremberg Moment
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A. Eyffinger, Private Files and Personal Contacts: Tobias Asser: Just Another Case Study
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P. G. Bernaldo de Quirós, Estanislao Zeballos and the Argentine Doctrine of Human Private Law: A Micro-Social Approach to the History of Private International Law
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D. Kévonian & P. Rygiel, Cross-Referencing Written Archives and Oral Sources: Transcript of a Filmed Interview with Jean Salmon
- Notes and Comments
- V. S. Ivanenko, Boris Nolde: International Lawyer of Imperial Russia and the Russia Abroad & Alexander Williams, Chains of Law: Postwar Justice in the Andaman Islands, Singapore, and Tokyo, 1945-1948
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Documents and Other Evidence of State Practice
- Mohsen Nikbin, The First Published Treaty Collection in Persia: An Introduction
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O. V. Tarasov, Fragments from the 1844 Stepanov Manuscript on the “Law of Nations and Diplomacy”: From the Legacy of the Kharkiv School of International Law
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T. F. Stepanov, Manuscript of T. F. Stepanov “Law of Nations and Diplomacy” (Summary)
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P. Macalister-Smith & J. Schwietzke, A Brief Calendar of State Practice for Shandong: 1897–1924: Part Two (1905–1909): Ports and Railways
