Bibliographic DetailsNew York: Longmans, Green & Co. 1914Book ReviewThis volume is called "The Diplomacy of the Age of Absolutism." It opens with European diplomatic history in 1648, beginning with Franceunder Louis XIV, with "his precocious avidity." Under the guidance of that m…
Bibliographic DetailsLondon: Stevens & Sons, Limited, 1914Book ReviewIt seems almost a mockery to speak or write of the rules of international law at a time when every principle looking to the peaceful settlement of disputes involving nations and national laws appears to be toppling in one vast cata…
Bibliographic DetailsParis: A. Pedone. 1913Book ReviewThe value of this brochure to the publicist is its objective completeness. M. Julliot devotes at least four-fifths of his space to the conditions confronted by the sanitary corps on the modern battlefield and the possibility of securing improveme…
Bibliographic DetailsNew York: Oxford University Press. 1917Book ReviewIn this admirable survey Dr. Scott has given us the most comprehensive and most thoroughly documented exposition of the relations of the United States to the Great War which has been published. Specifically it treats of the diplo…
Bibliographic DetailsLondon: Longmans, Green and Co. 1917Book ReviewThe present war and the era of diplomacy certain to follow it will unquestionably awake a much larger and more general interest in the art and science of diplomacy and its fundamental relation both to the successful prosecution of w…
Bibliographic DetailsPhiladelphia: Allen, Lane & Scott. 1918Book ReviewIn this interesting volume the author has given us not only an instructive review of the part the Supreme Court of the United States has played in settling serious disputes and preventing wars among the States of this Union, but …
Hall, William Edward, 1836-1894. A treatise on international law. Oxford: Clarendon Press. 1904; International Law; xxiv, 764 p. 23 cm. … Read more
Bibliographic DetailsNew York: E. P. Dutton Co. 1917Book ReviewIn a compact volume consisting of a very useful bibliographical note, twelve brief and clear chapters, an appendix containing President Wilson's speech asking for recognition of the existence of a state of war, a list of German outra…
Bibliographic DetailsCambridge: Harvard University Press, 1916Book ReviewThe book, of which the above is only a part of the first volume, promises to be indeed a monumental work on the Conflict of Laws, if one may judge from the care and thoroughness with which the introductory matter contained in t…
Bibliographic DetailsVienna: 1913Book ReviewThis is a doctor's dissertation of rather more than usual importance, inasmuch as it exploits a field which seems to be almost wholly virgin soil even in Germany, viz. the Polish political literature of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. It appears…