The Institutes of the Law of Nations: A Treatise of the Jural Relations of Separate Political Communities, 1. ciltThe Lawbook Exchange, Ltd., 2005 - 1107 sayfa Originally published: Edinburgh: William Blackwood and Sons, 1883, 1884. Two vols. xviii, 449; xx, 620 pp. Critical of utilitarianism, Lorimer proposed a system of public international law based on the law of nature. It is most notable, however, for its elitism, racism and support of colonialism. Since he believed in a hierarchy of nations based on cultural attainment, he rejected the principle of comity in international relations as a sufficient basis for international law. He used this point to defend the right of "civilized" nations to ignore the sovereignty of their "primitive" counterparts. Influential in Europe, this treatise offered a sophisticated argument that stoked the ambitions of continental imperialists. James Lorimer [1818-1890] was Regius Professor of Public Law at the University of Edinburgh and a founder of the Institute of International Law. |
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69 sonuçtan 1-5 arası sonuçlar
Sayfa 13
... races of mankind . Even now the same rights and duties do not belong to savages and civilised men ; and , consequently , it is not ignorance alone which prevents the former from discover- ing the laws by which the rights and duties of ...
... races of mankind . Even now the same rights and duties do not belong to savages and civilised men ; and , consequently , it is not ignorance alone which prevents the former from discover- ing the laws by which the rights and duties of ...
Sayfa 15
... races of the rights and the imposition on them of the obligations of European nations . As the result of the preceding observations , the law of nations may be characterised as existing in three aspects . 1st , As a fact , whether known ...
... races of the rights and the imposition on them of the obligations of European nations . As the result of the preceding observations , the law of nations may be characterised as existing in three aspects . 1st , As a fact , whether known ...
Sayfa 29
... of some nicety and complexity , which , after passing through this process of development , resumed its purely consuetudinary character , and has continued amongst semi- barbarous races to hold its own for ages , as CUSTOM . 29.
... of some nicety and complexity , which , after passing through this process of development , resumed its purely consuetudinary character , and has continued amongst semi- barbarous races to hold its own for ages , as CUSTOM . 29.
Sayfa 30
... races of North Africa derived this custom from the Carthaginians and other Phoenician colonists directly , or whether it came to them indirectly through the Romans , is a point which it would probably be impossible to determine , and on ...
... races of North Africa derived this custom from the Carthaginians and other Phoenician colonists directly , or whether it came to them indirectly through the Romans , is a point which it would probably be impossible to determine , and on ...
Sayfa 32
... races of mankind : the organisation of society into exclusive castes , and in so far as realisable the opposite of this - viz . , the establishment of artificial equality , and the obliteration of natural social distinctions . Then ...
... races of mankind : the organisation of society into exclusive castes , and in so far as realisable the opposite of this - viz . , the establishment of artificial equality , and the obliteration of natural social distinctions . Then ...
İçindekiler
182 | |
188 | |
4th The form of government or the manner in which the materials | 203 |
OF PARTIAL RECOGNITION | 216 |
OF THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN NORMAL AND | 223 |
2d Abnormal antijural relations by the law of nations between | 226 |
OF POLITICAL INTERCOURSE OF LEGATION | 236 |
OF POLITICAL INTERCOURSEcontinued | 269 |
87 | |
93 | |
101 | |
104 | |
113 | |
126 | |
132 | |
139 | |
151 | |
152 | |
165 | |
OF MERCANTILE INTERCOURSE | 287 |
General instructions for her Majestys consuls issued by the Secretary | 300 |
Consular treaty between France and Italy | 316 |
4th Of the executive capacity of the State | 330 |
6th Of the exceptional position of criminal judgments | 332 |
2d The difficulty of throwing criminal courts open to foreign pro | 339 |
NoteResolutions of the Institute on the subject of Extradition | 345 |
The fundamental propositions of private international law | 370 |
Diversity of circumstances does not always exclude assimilation | 377 |
The determination of the temporal limits of rules of law belongs | 393 |
RELATIONS OF MUTUAL AID | 445 |
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ab intestat abnormal relations accept action agents apply arms army authority Baron Lambermont belligerent belong Bluntschli captured casus belli CHAPTER character circumstances citizens civilised claim colonies Conference consequently Consuls Convention Court declaration delegate doctrine of recognition domicile droit enemy enforced England enlist entitled ethical executive exercise existence extent fact force foreign France freedom Grotius ground guerre hostile human impossible individual intervention jural jural relations jurisdiction jurisprudence jurists law of nations laws of war legal relations legislation lex domicilii limits Majesty means ment military municipal law natural law necessity neutral object offence officers opinion parties peace permanent person political positive law possession present principle prisoners prisoners of war private international law Prize province punishment question race realisation regards respect result rights and duties rule Savigny separate ship territory tion trade treaty ultimate United Kingdom whilst
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