Hugo Grotius (1583-1645), "the miracle of Holland," was famous as a child prodigy, theologian, historian, Dutch political figure, escaped political prisoner, and finally as Sweden's Ambassador to France. Addressing his contribution to international relations, this book critically reappraises Grotius' thought, comparing it to his predecessors and examining it in the context of the wars and controversies of his time. The collection illuminates enduring problems of international relations: the nature of international society and its institutions, the equality of states, restraints in war, collective security, military intervention, the rights of the individuals, and the law of the sea.
Author(s): Hedley Bull, Benedict Kingsbury, Adam Roberts
Year: 1992
Language: English
Pages: 348
Tags: Международные отношения;Международные отношения;Теория международных отношений;
Contents......Page 8
Notes on Contributors......Page 10
List of Abbreviations......Page 13
Map of the World (1630)......Page 16
1. Introduction: Grotian Thought in International Relations......Page 18
2. The Importance of Grotius in the Study of International Relations......Page 82
3. Grotius and the International Politics of the Seventeenth Century......Page 112
4. Grotius and Gentili: A Reassessment of Thomas E. Holland's Inaugural Lecture......Page 150
5. Grotius' Place in the Development of Legal Ideas about War......Page 194
6. Grotius and the Law of the Sea......Page 226
7. Grotius and International Equality......Page 238
8. Grotius, Human Rights, and Intervention......Page 258
9. Grotius' Influence in Russia......Page 274
10. Grotius and the Development of International Law in the United Nations Period......Page 284
11. Are Grotius' Ideas Obsolete in an Expanded World?......Page 298
12. The Grotius Factor in International Law and Relations: A Functional Approach......Page 318
Select Bibliography......Page 330
C......Page 340
F......Page 341
G......Page 342
I......Page 343
K......Page 344
M......Page 345
R......Page 346
T......Page 347
Z......Page 348