Add to ORKGThe first English translation of Gentili\u27s classic work, debating the legality and justice of wars waged by the Romans. A polemic and engaging work, Gentili pioneered the use of Roman law and just war theory in what would become a leading international law approach to the enduring questions of the justice of empire
International audienceThe inheritance of Roman law is complex. On the same background created by Rom...
La ricerca verte su temi e questioni di diritto internazionale affrontati dai giuristi italiani tra ...
Book review on: Benedict Kingsbury and Benjamin Straumann (Eds.) The Roman Foundations of the Law of...
The first English translation of Gentili\u27s classic work, debating the legality and justice of war...
This book makes the important but surprisingly under-explored argument that modern international law...
This thesis explains the striking disparity between two narratives about Alberico Gentili, the earl...
Gentili's conceptualization of war as a conflict between states attempted to limit the legitimacy of...
This chapter focuses on the ius post bellum, the body of law aimed at restoring, managing, and maint...
This chapter calls into question any fundamental unity between the De iure belli and the De armis Ro...
Causa finalis is the last one of the four causes provided by Alberico Gentili in his main work De iu...
Military courts in ancient Rome belonged to the so-called inconstant coercions (coercitio), they wer...
In an attempt to explore the Roman notions of international law, this paper analyses the notions of ...
This review discusses two recent publications – a critical edition of a primary source and a collect...
Roman law is widely considered to be the foundation of European legal culture and an inherent source...
Gratian is the single most influential figure in the history of the Western just war tradition. This...
International audienceThe inheritance of Roman law is complex. On the same background created by Rom...
La ricerca verte su temi e questioni di diritto internazionale affrontati dai giuristi italiani tra ...
Book review on: Benedict Kingsbury and Benjamin Straumann (Eds.) The Roman Foundations of the Law of...
The first English translation of Gentili\u27s classic work, debating the legality and justice of war...
This book makes the important but surprisingly under-explored argument that modern international law...
This thesis explains the striking disparity between two narratives about Alberico Gentili, the earl...
Gentili's conceptualization of war as a conflict between states attempted to limit the legitimacy of...
This chapter focuses on the ius post bellum, the body of law aimed at restoring, managing, and maint...
This chapter calls into question any fundamental unity between the De iure belli and the De armis Ro...
Causa finalis is the last one of the four causes provided by Alberico Gentili in his main work De iu...
Military courts in ancient Rome belonged to the so-called inconstant coercions (coercitio), they wer...
In an attempt to explore the Roman notions of international law, this paper analyses the notions of ...
This review discusses two recent publications – a critical edition of a primary source and a collect...
Roman law is widely considered to be the foundation of European legal culture and an inherent source...
Gratian is the single most influential figure in the history of the Western just war tradition. This...
International audienceThe inheritance of Roman law is complex. On the same background created by Rom...
La ricerca verte su temi e questioni di diritto internazionale affrontati dai giuristi italiani tra ...
Book review on: Benedict Kingsbury and Benjamin Straumann (Eds.) The Roman Foundations of the Law of...