As part of the Cambridge Law Journal’s centenary celebrations, this article reads two essays on law of the sea from the journal’s 50th anniversary issue. The essays, by Cambridge professors Robert Jennings and Derek Bowett offer resources for the history of international law and its historiography. They shine a light on key debates on the law of the sea at a crucial moment of its development. A close reading of these essays also reveals starting points for new scrutiny of an ‘English tradition’ of international law, including its relation to empire and capitalism
The Sentimental Life of International Law is about our age-old longing for a decent international so...
Histories of international law have typically focused on the origins of legal rules and doctrines, t...
International law has never been more relevant. It touches every corner of the globe and it even ext...
The recent developments in the law of the sea form only one chapter of a larger story which deals wi...
The aim of this collection of essays in Robin Churchill's honour to discuss the key examples of the ...
The aim of this collection of essays in Robin Churchill's honour is to discuss some key examples of ...
In 2013 the Glasgow Law School celebrated the tercentenary of the creation of the Regius Chair in Ci...
"The UN Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) entered into force in November 1994. This insightf...
The UN Convention on the Law of the Sea opened for signature on December 10, 1982. In commemoration ...
Laws of the Sea assembles scholars from law, geography, anthropology, and environmental humanities t...
For nearly forty years, The law of the sea has been regarded as an authoritative and standard work o...
The fortieth anniversary of the opening for signature of the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea pro...
Antony Anghie’s book Imperialism, Sovereignty and the Making of International Law ambitiously seeks ...
This paper introduces a new initiative to the Journal by launching a rolling series of articles that...
For better or for worse, the ‘English school’ or ‘British tradition’ of international law has eluded...
The Sentimental Life of International Law is about our age-old longing for a decent international so...
Histories of international law have typically focused on the origins of legal rules and doctrines, t...
International law has never been more relevant. It touches every corner of the globe and it even ext...
The recent developments in the law of the sea form only one chapter of a larger story which deals wi...
The aim of this collection of essays in Robin Churchill's honour to discuss the key examples of the ...
The aim of this collection of essays in Robin Churchill's honour is to discuss some key examples of ...
In 2013 the Glasgow Law School celebrated the tercentenary of the creation of the Regius Chair in Ci...
"The UN Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) entered into force in November 1994. This insightf...
The UN Convention on the Law of the Sea opened for signature on December 10, 1982. In commemoration ...
Laws of the Sea assembles scholars from law, geography, anthropology, and environmental humanities t...
For nearly forty years, The law of the sea has been regarded as an authoritative and standard work o...
The fortieth anniversary of the opening for signature of the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea pro...
Antony Anghie’s book Imperialism, Sovereignty and the Making of International Law ambitiously seeks ...
This paper introduces a new initiative to the Journal by launching a rolling series of articles that...
For better or for worse, the ‘English school’ or ‘British tradition’ of international law has eluded...
The Sentimental Life of International Law is about our age-old longing for a decent international so...
Histories of international law have typically focused on the origins of legal rules and doctrines, t...
International law has never been more relevant. It touches every corner of the globe and it even ext...