The Italian Conception of International Law / / Angelo Piero Sereni.

Presents a systematic account of the development of international law in Italy from its origin until the intervention of Italy in World War ll.

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter Columbia University Press eBook-Package Archive 1898-1999
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Place / Publishing House:New York, NY : : Columbia University Press, , [1943]
©1943
Year of Publication:1943
Language:English
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Physical Description:1 online resource (404 p.)
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Table of Contents:
  • Frontmatter
  • FOREWORD
  • CONTENTS
  • PART ONE :The Renaissance
  • Chapter I: THE BIRTH OF THE ITALIAN NATION
  • Chapter II: PEACEFUL INTERCOURSE OF THE ITALIAN STATES
  • Chapter III: SETTLEMENT OF INTERNATIONAL DISPUTES AMONG ITALIAN STATES
  • Chapter IV: ITALIAN DOCTRINES ON THE INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY
  • Chapter V: THE DOCTRINES OF THE JUST WAR
  • Chapter VI: ITALY'S CONTRIBUTION TO INTERNATIONAL LAW DURING THE RENAISSANCE
  • PART TWO :The Period of Foreign Ascendancy
  • Chapter VII: THE DECLINE OF INTERNATIONAL LAW IN ITALY
  • Chapter VIII: THE UNIFICATION OF ITALY
  • Chapter IX: THE DOCTRINE OF NATIONALITIES
  • Chapter X: INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS IN ITALY DURING THE RISORGIMENTO
  • PART FOUR :The Contemporary Period
  • Chapter XI: ITALY COMES OF AGE
  • Chapter XII: THE POSITIVIST DOCTRINE
  • Chapter XIII: THE REACTION AGAINST THE POSITIVIST DOCTRINE
  • Chapter XIV: THE FASCIST CONCEPTION OF INTERNATIONAL LAW
  • Chapter XV: INTERNATIONAL STATUS OF ITALY
  • Chapter XVI: INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS OF THE KINGDOM OF ITALY
  • Chapter XVII: DOMESTIC LEGISLATION AND CASES CONCERNING INTERNATIONAL MATTERS
  • Chapter XVIII: CONTRIBUTION OF CONTEMPORARY ITALY TO INTERNATIONAL LAW
  • BIBLIOGRAPHY
  • INDEX