Showing posts with label Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History. Show all posts

Thursday, April 28, 2022

New Issue: Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History

The latest issue of Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History (Vol. 7, no. 1, 2022) is out. Contents include:
  • Articles
    • W. E. Butler, On the Ratification of Treaties in Prerevolutionary Russia
    • M. Hoeflich, The Remarkable Civil Law Library of Judge John Purviance
    • E. Tikhonravov, Classifications of the Baltic Annexation on the Basis of De Facto and De Jure Recognition
    • D. Dolan, Vladimír Mandl: The Founding Father of Space Law
    • K. Wiehn, International Law and Historic Rights in the South China Sea
  • Documents and Other Evidence of State Practice
    • P. Macalister-Smith & J. Schweitzke, A Brief Calendar of State Practice for Shandong: 1897-1924. Part Five (1915-1916): Twenty-One Demands

Friday, July 23, 2021

New Issue: Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History

The latest issue of Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History (Vol. 6, no. 2, 2021) is out. Contents include:
  • Articles
    • Olga Butkevych, Theory of the History of International Law: Methodology, Grounds, and Developments
    • W. E. Butler, The English Translators and Publishers of Grotius on War and Peace: 1654–1928
    • Zenghua Zhuo, China and the Unequal Treaties: Localization, Variation, and Response
  • Notes and Comments
    • W. E. Butler, Ruminations on DNA and the History of International Law
    • P. Macalister-Smith, Georg von Gretschaninow (1892–1973): Émigré Jurist Stateless at Berlin and Heidelberg. A Concise Bio-Bibliography
  • Documents and Other Evidence of State Practice
    • W. E. Butler, Royal Naval Instructions Implementing the 1817 Anglo-Spanish Treaty on Illicit Trafficking of Slaves
    • P. Macalister-Smith & J. Schweitzke, A Brief Calendar of State Practice for Shandong: 1897–1914. Part Four (1914): Into World War

Sunday, May 23, 2021

New Issue: Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History

The latest issue of Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History (Vol. 6, no. 1, 2021) is out. Contents include:
  • Articles
    • Y. Gamarra, Public Uses of the History of International Law
    • Tony Carty, The Shandong Question at Versailles and After: A War to Preserve the Sanctity of Treaties?
    • S. Yu. Marochkin, The 1949 Geneva Conventions 70 Years On: Impact on International Law and National Legal Systems
    • Kit de Vriese, Napoleon, Anzilotti, and the Origins of Attributing State Responsibility
    • N. Hendel, The Development of State Cooperation in Public Health
  • Notes and Comments
    • S. V. Bakhin, N. S. de Galet – Forgotten Name in the History of Private International Law
    • N. Fujinami, Hasan Fehmi Pasha and the Birth of Ottoman International Legal Studies
    • V. S. Ivanenko, Antoni Białecki: Warsaw International Lawyer
    • M. H. Hoeflich & S. Buckley, International Law Texts in American Law Libraries: 1785–1900
  • Documents and Other Evidence of State Practice
    • B. Yatvetsky, T. Korotkyi, & N. Hendel, Zhabotinskii (Jabotintsky) and the Nationalities Issue in International Law
    • Z. Zhabotinskii, Self-Government of a National Minority
    • P. Macalister-Smith & J. Schwietzke, A Brief Calendar of State Practice for Shandong: 1897–1924: Part Three (1910–1913): Dollar Diplomacy

Tuesday, September 29, 2020

New Issue: Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History

The latest issue of Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History (Vol. 5, no. 2, 2020) is out. Contents include:
  • Articles
    • J. D. Gordan, III, When Law Failed: The Admiralty Sessions at The Old Bailey, 7-8 June 1792
    • O. V. Kresin, Ukrainian Statehood in the Mid-Seventeenth to Early Eighteenth Centuries in Treaties with Foreign States: Principal Legal Models (Part Two)
    • N. Fujinami, Arbitrating Capitulations: Small versus Barbarous in the 1901 Greco-Ottoman Consular Convention
  • 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
    • G. Mouralis, Very Discreet Experts: The “International Association of Penal Law” and the Nuremberg Moment
    • A. Eyffinger, Private Files and Personal Contacts: Tobias Asser: Just Another Case Study
    • 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
    • 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
  • Documents and Other Evidence of State Practice
    • Mohsen Nikbin, The First Published Treaty Collection in Persia: An Introduction
    • 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
    • T. F. Stepanov, Manuscript of T. F. Stepanov “Law of Nations and Diplomacy” (Summary)
    • P. Macalister-Smith & J. Schwietzke, A Brief Calendar of State Practice for Shandong: 1897–1924: Part Two (1905–1909): Ports and Railways

Saturday, June 27, 2020

New Issue: Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History

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

Friday, September 13, 2019

New Issue: Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History

The latest issue of Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History (Vol. 4, no. 2, 2019) is out. Contents include:
  • Articles
    • Anthony Carty, British and French Archives Relating to Ownership of the Paracel Islands: 1900-1975
    • Ryan Greenwood, The Just War in Florentine Political Discourse: c. 1200-1400
    • Thomas Schultz & Jason Mitchenson, The History of Comity
    • Vladimir Rjéoutski, Derek Offord, & Gesine Argent, French as a Diplomatic and Official Language in Imperial Russia
    • W. E. Butler & V. S. Ivanenko, Baron M. A. von Taube: Historian of International Law
    • Li Chen, The Making of China’s Foremost Diplomat and International Judge
    • Olga Butkevych, International Law as a Living Legal System: Eugene Ehrlich’s Conception in Modern Times
  • Notes and Comments
    • W. E. Butler, On the Fate of the Grabar Doctoral Dissertation and Degree
    • O. A. Gavrylenko & T. L. Syroed, Classical and Modern Traditions in Kharkiv University: International and European Law
    • William E. Butler & Michael Kwon, Manning’s Commentaries on the Law of Nations

Monday, May 6, 2019

New Issue: Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History

The latest issue of Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History (Vol. 4, no. 1, 2019) is out. Contents include:
  • Articles
    • A. Carty, Archives on Historical Titles to South China Sea Islands: The Spratlys
    • V. I. Ivanenko, Ignatii Ivanovskii: First Head of the Chair of International Law at St. Petersburg University
    • T. Korotkyi & A. Khevtsurian, Island of Hope in the Vortex of Revolution: The Georgian Consul General in Odessa, 1918-1919
    • O. O. Merezhko, Petrażycki’s Psychological Theory of Private International Law
  • Notes and Comments
    • W. E. Butler & V. I. Ivanenko, F. F. Martens: Russian Scholar, Diplomat, and Arbitrator

Thursday, January 3, 2019

New Issue: Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History

The latest issue of Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History (Vol. 3, no. 2, 2018) is out. Contents include:
  • Articles
    • S. Harris, Arbitration at Vienna: Recasting the History of International Dispute Resolution
    • V.I. Ivanenko, The Rising Generation of International Lawyers at St. Petersburg University: Zaremba and Spasovich
    • Mark W. Podvia, The Baltimore Incident and American Naval Expansion
    • O.O. Merezhko, The 1917 Russian Revolution and International Law
    • K.O. Savchuk & I.M. Protsenko, The Development of the Science of International Law at the Koretsky Institute of State and Law
    • J. Anderson, Currency Control, Exchange Contracts, and War: Boissevain v. Weil
    • Isaac Schaphorst, Brown v. United States and Confiscation of Enemy Property
  • Notes and Comments
    • V.I. Ivanenko, Kronid Malyshev and the Renaissance of Private International Law
    • W.E. Butler, On Teaching the History of International Law
    • I.O. Kresina & O.V. Kresin, The People as a Subject of International Law
  • Documents and Other Evidence of State Practice
    • P. Macalister-Smith & J. Schwietzke, Brief Calendar of International Practice for Spain and Portugal, 1641 to 1818

Monday, March 19, 2018

New Issue: Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History

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

Tuesday, October 31, 2017

New Issue: Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History

The latest issue of Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History (Vol. 2, no. 2, 2017) is out. The is a special issue on "On the Centenary of the Russian Revolution." Contents include:
  • Articles
    • G.S. Starodubtsev, The 1917 October Russian Revolution and International Law
    • V.G. Butkevych, The International-Legal Ideology of Pre-Slavic Chiefdoms of the Ukrainian Ethnos (Part Three)
    • O.O. Merezhko, On the Origins of the Ukrainian Science of International Law
    • Olga Butkevych, The Nezabytovskyĭ Concept of the Law of International Community
    • A. N. Vylegzhanin, Legal Status of the Bering Strait: Historical and Legal Context
    • W.E. Butler & V.S. Ivanenko, On the History of Teaching International Law at St. Petersburg University
    • Eglė Bendikaitė, Interwar Lithuania as a Laboratory of International Law
  • Notes and Comments
    • W.E. Butler, Vladimir Grabar, Peter Lombard, John Mair, and the History of International Law
    • W.E. Butler, The Charles Cramer Archive: A Russian Consul in America and Europe
  • International Legal Doctrine
    • W.E. Butler, Biographical Note: On the Life and Work of Tikhon Fedorovich Stepanov
    • T.F. Stepanov, All-People’s Law in Aggregate with Diplomacy

Wednesday, April 12, 2017

New Issue: Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History

The latest issue of Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History (Vol. 2, no. 1, 2017) is out. Contents include:
  • Articles
    • V. G.Butkevych, The International-Legal Ideology Pre-Slavic Chiefdoms of the Ukrainian Ethnos (Part Two)
    • Douglas Howland, The Limits of International Agreement: Belligerent Rights vs. Submarine Cable Security in the Nineteenth Century
    • Miriam McKenna, The Means to the End and the End of the Means: Self-Determination, Decolonization, and International Law
  • Notes and Comments
    • V. Vasquez, Piracy in the United States Supreme Court: United States v. Palmer
    • J. G. Gorman, III, United States v. Smith: The Influence of Commodore John Daniel Danels
    • B.J. Forgue, The Malek Adhel and Shipowner Liability for Piracy
    • R. L. Armezzani, Worcester v. Georgia and Native American Tribal Sovereignty
    • W. E. Butler & V. S. Ivanenko, On the Russian Society of International Law (1880)
    • Taylor J. Wolf, Samuel Crandall and Treaty-Making in the United States

Thursday, November 3, 2016

New Issue: Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History

The latest issue of Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History (Vol. 1, no. 2, 2016) is out. Contents include:
  • Articles
    • V. G. Butkevych, The International-Legal Ideology of Pre-Slavic Chiefdoms of the Ukrainian Ethnos (Part One)
    • A. P. Useche, The Standard of Civilization on Trial at the United States/Mexico Claims Commission: 1923–1937
    • G. Himeno, The Right to Cure under the Unidroit Principle Article 7.1.4: A Historical Analysis
  • Notes and Comments
    • S. V. Kudin, Treaties of Kievan Rus (X–XIII Centuries): Cognition of the “Common” and the “Different” in the Law of States
    • E. A. Karakulian, The Idea of the International Community in the History of International Law
    • E. V. Romins’kyi, Regional Traditions in Medieval International Law
    • W. E. Butler & G.A. Partin, On the Whittington United Nations Archive
    • W.V. Whittington, The Charter of the United Nations: A Note on Publication of the Treaty
    • Margot B. West, Inventory of the William Vallie Whittington Manuscript Collection

Tuesday, March 1, 2016

Inaugural Issue: Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History

The inaugural issue of Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History (Vol. 1, no. 1, 2016) is out. Contents include:
  • Articles
    • L.P. Anufrieva, P.E. Kazanskii: “On his Character, Biography, Life, and Works, or What Has Been Left to His Descendants …”
    • O.V. Kresin, Origins of the Idea of Social International Law (XVI-XIX Centuries)
  • Notes and Comments
    • O.O. Merezhko, The History of International Law in the Mirror of Ancient Greek Literature
    • W.E. Butler, International Treaties, Heraldic Seals, and Bookplates: John Adams and John Quincy Adams
  • International Legal Doctrine
    • Jean Allain, Biographical Note: Joseph-Mathias Gérard de Rayneval
    • Joseph-Mathias Gérard de Rayneval, Institutions du Droit de la Nature, et Des Gens (1803) [Book Two]
  • Personalia
    • W.E. Butler, N. V. Hendel, & T.R. Korotkyi, The Legal Scholarship of P. E. Kazanskii: A Bio-Bibliographical Essay

Wednesday, October 14, 2015

Call for Submissions: Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History

Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History, a new journal, has issued a call for submissions. Here's the call:

JUS GENTIUM Journal of International Legal History is the first dedicated journal in the United States to address the history of international law. Much of modern scholarship on the history of international law is preoccupied not with international law, but with international legal doctrine; the doctrinal writings of remarkably few individuals dominate the discourse while the rest remain unseen or overlooked. This journal will encourage further exploration in the archives, for new materials and confirmation of the accuracy of past uses, but welcoming the continued reassessment of international legal history in all of its dimensions.

JUS GENTIUM is a biannual interdisciplinary journal commencing January 2016. The journal welcomes, in addition to the classical learned article, biographical or historiographical materials on international lawyers, newly-discovered, newly-identified, or newly-translated primary and secondary sources of State practice or doctrinal gloss, analytical reviews of old or new literature, fragments of diplomatic or military history that inform the presence or absence of opinio juris, memoirs or recollections of international legal practitioners in the broadest sense of the word, inquiries into the lexicon of international law, materials that illuminate non-European contributions to the law of nations or that document the migration of international legal concepts from one part of the globe to another. The contributions of the auxiliary historical sciences (numismatics, bookplates, philately, archaeology, etc.) are as welcome as are those of our sister social sciences. Bibliographical essays and review articles are welcome, as are appropriate guides to other international legal materials that will benefit historians of international law. To the extent we are able to do so, we will notice publications in some of the lesser known languages and invite authors or publishers to bring these to our attention.

We are currently accepting submissions for papers, essays and book reviews. Submissions may be made by hard copy submitted through a courier or postal service or by e-mail attachment (web15@psu.edu) in Microsoft Word. These are subject to peer review; responses of acceptance or otherwise will be made as promptly as possible. Interested authors may see our website for instructions on submissions.