The gentle civilizer of nations : the rise and fall of international law 1870-1960
著者
書誌事項
The gentle civilizer of nations : the rise and fall of international law 1870-1960
（Hersch Lauterpacht memorial lectures）
Cambridge University Press, c2001
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 518-558) and index
"First published 2001, digital paperback 2004, reprinted conventionally in paperback 2005"--T.p. verso
Description based on 4th printing, 2007
内容説明・目次
内容説明
International law was born from the impulse to 'civilize' late nineteenth-century attitudes towards race and society, argues Martti Koskenniemi in this extensive study of the rise and fall of modern international law. In a work of wide-ranging intellectual scope, now available for the first time in paperback, Koskenniemi traces the emergence of a liberal sensibility relating to international matters in the late nineteenth century, and its subsequent decline after the Second World War. He combines legal analysis, historical and political critique and semi-biographical studies of key figures (including Hans Kelsen, Hersch Lauterpacht, Carl Schmitt and Hans Morgenthau); he also considers the role of crucial institutions (the Institut de droit international, the League of Nations). His discussion of legal and political realism at American law schools ends in a critique of post-1960 'instrumentalism'. This book provides a unique reflection on the possibility of critical international law today.
目次
- Introduction
- 1. 'The legal conscience of the civilized world'
- 2. Sovereignty: a gift of civilization
- 3. International law as philosophy: Germany 1871-1933
- 4. International law as sociology: French 'solidarism' 1871-1950
- 5. Lauterpacht: the Victorian tradition in international law
- 6. Out of Europe: Carl Schmitt, Hans Morgenthau and the turn to 'international relations'
- Epilogue.
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