The latest issue of
Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History (Vol. 5, no. 1, 2020) is out. Contents include:
-
Articles
- David K. C. Huang & Nigel N. T. Li, Bu-Fu-Zhou: A Lesson from Ancient China: Degeneration of the Institution of Zhou from Constitution to International Law and on to Anarchy
-
Sean Morris, The Private Foundations of International Law: Intellectual Property Rights and Pashukanis
-
O. V. Kresin, Ukrainian Statehood in the Mid-Seventeenth to Early Eighteenth Centuries in Treaties with Foreign States: Principal Legal Models (Part One)
-
V. S. Ivanenko, Aleksandr Pilenko: International Law and Invention Law in Russia
- Notes and Comments
- Mohsen Nikbin, On the Origins of the Earliest Lecture on International Law In Persia
-
Documents and Other Evidence of State Practice
-
William E. Butler, Thomas Baty: Legal Adviser to the Government of Japan
-
Thomas Baty, Enemy Allegiance, Domicile, and “House of Trade”
- Peter Macalister-Smith & Joachim Schwietzke, A Brief Calendar of State Practice for Shandong: 1897-1924: Part One (1897-1904): Open Door to China
