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The American Institute of International Law
Originally published: Washington, D.C.: American Institute of International Law, 1916 (LCCN: 19-018675)
The Hidden History of International Law in the Americas
This book offers the first exploration of the deployment of international law for the legitimization of U.S. ascendancy as an informal empire in Latin America. This book explores the intellectual history of a distinctive idea of American international law in the Americas, focusing principally on the evolution of the American Institute of International Law (AIIL).
The Recommendations of Habana Concerning International Organization
Excerpt from The Recommendations of Habana Concerning International Organization: Adopted by the American Institute of International Law, at Habana, January 23, 1917; Address and Commentary The American Institute of International Law held its second annual meeting at Habana, January 22 - January 27, 1917, upon the invitation of the Cuban Government and under the aus pices of the Cuban Society of International Law. It will hold its third session in the city of Montevideo upon the invitation of the Government of Uruguay, and under the auspices of the Uruguayan Society of International Law, in the course of 1918, at a date to be fixed after conference with the Uruguayan Government and the Urugu...
The Institute of International Law's Resolution on State Succession and State Responsibility
Analysis of the 2015 Resolution adopted by the Institute of International Law on state succession in matters of state responsibility.
International Law in the US Legal System
International Law in the U.S. Legal System provides a wide-ranging overview of how international law intersects with the domestic legal system of the United States, and points out various unresolved issues and areas of controversy. Curtis Bradley explains the structure of the U.S. legal system and the various separation of powers and federalism considerations implicated by this structure, especially as these considerations relate to the conduct of foreign affairs. Against this backdrop, he covers all of the principal forms of international law: treaties, executive agreements, decisions and orders of international institutions, customary international law, and jus cogens norms. He also explor...
Is International Law International?
This book challenges the idea that international law looks the same from anywhere in the world. Instead, how international lawyers understand and approach their field is often deeply influenced by the national contexts in which they lived, studied, and worked. International law in the United States and in the United Kingdom looks different compared to international law in China and Russia, though some approaches (particularly Western, Anglo-American ones) are more influential outside their borders than others. Given shifts in geopolitical power and the rise of non-Western powers like China, it is increasingly important for international lawyers to understand how others coming from diverse backgrounds approach the field. By examining the international law academies and textbooks of the five permanent members of the UN Security Council, Roberts provides a window into these different communities of international lawyers, and she uncovers some of the similarities and differences in how they understand and approach international law.
