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The First Book of World Law
Bridgman, Raymond L, Editor. The First Book of World Law: A Compilation of the International Conventions to Which the Principal Nations are Signatory, With a Survey of Their Significance. Published for the World Peace Foundation. [Boston]: Ginn and Company Publishers, 1911. v, 308 pp. Reprint available May 2005 by the Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. ISBN 1-58477-555-6. Cloth. $85. * Included in the list of important titles recommended for all working libraries of international law by Fenwick, this book contains the complete texts of key international conventions that were in force at the time of publication. These are arranged by topic into 22 chapters, each with extensive introductions and annotations. Civil and military matters are given equal attention, as are agreements dealing with governmental and non-governmental agencies. Fenwick, International Law (3rd. ed.) xxv-l.
Concord Lectures on Philosophy, Comprising Outlines of All the Lectures at the Concord Summer School of Philosophy in 1882, with an Historical Sketch;
Reprint of the original, first published in 1883.
Concord Lectures on Philosophy, Comprising Outlines of all the Lectures at the Concord Summer School
Reprint of the original, first published in 1883.
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Catalogue
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Transnational Currents in a Shrinking World
Emily Rosenberg examines the social and cultural networks that emerged from global exchanges between 1870 and 1945. Transnational connections were being formed many decades before "globalization" became a commonplace term in economic and political discourse, and these currents underscore the fluidity of spatial and personal identifications.
