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History and Theory of International Law

Is Modern Liberty Ancient? Roman Remedies and Natural Rights in Hugo Grotius’ Early Works on Natural Law

From Bilateralism to Publicness in International Law

A Grotian Tradition of Theory and Practice?: Grotius, Law, and Moral Skepticism in the Thought of Hedley Bull

Introduction: Roman Foundations of the Law of Nations

Introduction: Roman Wars and Roman Laws

State of Nature versus Commercial Sociability as the Basis of International Law

Globalizzazione, Sovranita e Disuguaglianza

Hugo Grotius and International Relations

Leibniz’s Theory of Relative Sovereignty and International Legal Personality: Justice and Stability or the Last Great Defence of the Holy Roman Empire

The Emergence of Global Administrative Law and Transnational Regulation

Universalism and Particularism as Paradigms of International Law

The Past as Law or History? The Relevance of Imperialism for Modern International Law

Crisis and Constitutionalism

A Call to Freedom: Toward a Philosophy of International Law in an Era of Fragmentation

The Nature of the Nazi State and the Question of International Criminal Responsibility of Corporate Officials at Nuremberg: Franz Neumann’s Behemoth at the Industrial Trials

Roman Law in the State of Nature

The Wars of the Romans: A Critical Edition and Translation of De Armis Romanis

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