Political Bias in International Law Discourse of Seven German Court Councilors in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries

Political Bias in International Law Discourse of Seven German Court Councilors in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries - Legal History Library / Studies in the History of International Law

Hardback (15 Sep 2011)

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Publisher's Synopsis

Emergence of the modern science of international law in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries is usually attributed to Hugo Grotius (1583-1645) and other "founders of international law." Based on the belief that "all seventeenth and eighteenth-century writers of international law had their own particular political context in mind when writing about the law of nations," this book sheds light on some worldly aspect of the early writers of the law of nations (i.e., the former name for international law). Studied here are the writings of seven German court councilors, namely, Samuel Rachel (Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorp), Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (Hannover), Adam Friedrich Glafey (Saxony), Johann Adam Ickstatt (Würzburg-Bamberg), Samuel von Cocceji (Prussia), Johann Jacob Moser (Würtemberg and Hessen-Homburg) and Emer de Vattel (Saxony).

About the Publisher

Brill Nijhoff

Brill Nijhoff

Founded in 1683, Brill is a publishing house with a rich history and a strong international focus. The company?s head office is in Leiden, (The Netherlands) with a branch office in Boston, Massachusetts (USA). Brill?s publications focus on the Humanities and Social Sciences, International Law and selected areas in the Sciences.

Book information

ISBN: 9789004206632
Publisher: Brill
Imprint: Brill Nijhoff
Pub date:
DEWEY: 341.09032
DEWEY edition: 22
Language: English
Number of pages: 276
Weight: 499g
Height: 244mm
Width: 165mm
Spine width: 18mm