Justice among Nations. A History of International Law - Stephen C. Neff

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  1. Protocol Respecting Mea sures to Be Taken against the Anarchist Movement,
    Mar. 14, 1904, 195 CTS 118.

  2. Convention Prohibiting White Phosphorus in Matches, Sep. 26, 1906, 203 CTS
    12; and Convention Prohibiting Night Work for Women, Sep. 26, 1906, 203 CTS 4.

  3. Convention on the Circulation of Automobiles, Oct. 11, 1909, 209 CTS 361.

  4. Georg Jellinek, L’État moderne et son droit, vol. 1, trans. Georges Fardis (Paris:
    V. Giard et E. Brière, 1911), 562– 63.

  5. See Chapter 5.

  6. For a good summation of the arguments for and against codifi cation, see
    Charles de Visscher, “La codifi cation du droit international,” 6 RdC 325– 455 (1925),
    386– 407.

  7. Alphonse de Domin- Petrushevecz, Précis d’un code du droit international
    (Leipzig : F. A. Brockhaus, 1861).

  8. Johann Kaspar Bluntschli, Le droit international codifi é, trans. M. C. Lardy
    (Paris: Guillaumin, 1870).

  9. Johann Kaspar Bluntschli, Das moderne Völkerrecht der civilisirten Staaten als
    Rechtsbuch dargestellt (Nördlingen: C. H. Beck, 1868).

  10. Pasquale Fiore, Il diritto internazionale codifi cato e la sua sanzione giuridica
    (Rome: Unione tipografi co- editrice, 1890).

  11. On Field’s work, see Mark W. Janis, Th e American Tradition of International
    Law: Great Expectations 1789– 1914 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004), 118– 22.

  12. Francis Lieber, Lieber’s Code and the Law of War, ed. Richard Shelly Hartigan
    (Chicago, IL: Pre ce dent, 1983).

  13. Brussels projet on the Laws and Customs of War, Aug. 27, 1874, 1 (supp.) AJIL
    96 (1907).

  14. For a collection of the resolutions of the Institute up to 1916, see generally
    James Brown Scott, ed., Resolutions of the Institute of International Law Dealing with
    the Law of Nations (New York: Oxford University Press, 1916).

  15. See James Brown Scott, Th e Hague Peace Conferences of 1899 and 1907, vol. 1
    (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1909), 35– 87; Tuchman, Proud Tower,
    265– 312; and Lyons, Internationalism, 338– 54.

  16. Tuchma n, Proud Tower, 295.

  17. International Convention for Adapting the Geneva Convention to Maritime
    Warfare, July 29, 1899, 187 CTS 443.

  18. Hague Convention on the Laws of War on Land, July 29, 1899, 187 CTS 429,
    preamble.

  19. Declaration Prohibiting the Use of Projectiles Diff using Asphyxiating Gases,
    July 29, 1899, 187 CTS 453; Declaration Prohibiting the Use of Expanding Bullets, July
    29, 1899, 187 CTS 459; and Declaration Prohibiting the Discharge of Projectiles from
    Balloons, July 29, 1899, 187 CTS 456.

  20. See Scott, Hague Peace Conferences, vol. 1, 88– 751; and Tuchman, Proud Tower,
    312– 38.


Notes to Pages 321–325 533
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