James L. Tryon Bibliographic DetailsLondon: Sweet & Maxwell, Limited. 1918Book ReviewBrief, pointed, impartial and informing, several of the papers in this collection would serve as articles for an encyclopaedia of international law. Very little discussion that followed the reading of the papers is printed, but wh…
Bibliographic DetailsLondon: Sweet and Maxwell, Limited. 1917Book ReviewThis volume contains an introduction by Professor H. Goudy, Regius Professor of Civil Law at Oxford, Vice President of the Grotius Society (founded in 1915), and the following papers: "The Treatment of Enemy Aliens," b…
This number of the Grotius Society papers contains less material on technical problems of international law than its predecessors, but furnishes more matte than they gave us on international organization. Although not a symposium representing the entire association, for the views of but a few of the…
On the proposal for a permanent court of international justice, Dr. James Brown Scott writes with persuasive power. It is safe to say that no other American of our time has pursued this great idea so persistently, written upon it from so many points of view, or shown such genius as he in rallying th…
The subject of international administration has been growing in importance for several years, but was never so much before the public as it is to-day when the plan of the League of Nations, which has administrative features and contemplates the concentration of various administrative -unions at Gene…
With the World War came an insistent demand for democratic control of foreign affairs. It was expressed in programs for world-reorganization, agitated in public meetings, and urged in pamphlet literature. Governments were blamed for the catastrophe and there was a feeling that if wars were to be pre…
Volume I contains a series of treaties, conventions and declarations that are related to the policies of the Central Powers and of Italy together with an introduction by Professor Pribram. The main treaties that interest us are those of the Austro-Hungarian- German Alliance of 1879, which, from that…