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The Hidden History of International Law in the Americas explores the intellectual history of a distinctive idea and approach to American international law in the Western Hemisphere, focusing principally on the rise and evolution of the American Institute of International Law (AIIL). This organization was funded by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and created by US and Chilean jurists James Brown Scott and Alejandro Alvarez in Washington, D.C., for the construction, development, and codification of international law across the Western Hemisphere. Juan Pablo Scarfi examines the debates sparked by the AIIL over American international law, intervention and nonintervention, Pan-Americanism, the codification of public and private international law, and the nature and scope of the Monroe Doctrine, as well as the international legal thought of Scott, Alvarez, and other jurists, diplomats, politicians, and intellectuals from the Western Hemisphere. In addition to focusing on recent scholarship on the history of international law in the United States and Latin America, this book uniquely offers the first hemispheric approach to the intellectual history of international law in the Americas while concentrating on an organization that is little known to international lawyers and intellectual historians. By examining the legal and historical foundations of the Inter-American System, this book argues that American international law, as advanced primarily by the AIIL, was driven by a US-led imperial aspiration of civilizing Latin America through the promotion of the international rule of law.
Droit international --- International law --- Law --- Histoire --- Influence étrangère --- History --- Foreign influences --- Scott, James Brown --- Alvarez, Alejandro --- Institut américain de droit international --- American Institute of International Law --- Acts, Legislative --- Enactments, Legislative --- Laws (Statutes) --- Legislative acts --- Legislative enactments --- Jurisprudence --- Legislation --- Law of nations --- Nations, Law of --- Public international law --- History&delete& --- America --- United States --- Foreign influences&delete& --- Institut américain du droit international --- Instituto americano de derecho internacional --- Instituto americano de direito internacional --- History. --- Histoire. --- Influence étrangère. --- Foreign influences. --- Scott, James Brown, --- Alvarez, Alejandro, --- International law - America - History --- International law - United States - History --- Law - America - Foreign influences. --- Scott, James Brown, - 1866-1943 --- Alvarez, Alejandro, - 1868-1960 --- Influence étrangère.
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This work offers an exploration of the deployment of international law for the legitimization of U.S. ascendancy as an informal empire in Latin America. This text 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).
International law --- Law --- History. --- Foreign influences. --- American Institute of International Law --- Acts, Legislative --- Enactments, Legislative --- Laws (Statutes) --- Legislative acts --- Legislative enactments --- Jurisprudence --- Legislation --- Law of nations --- Nations, Law of --- Public international law --- Institut américain du droit international --- Instituto americano de derecho internacional --- Instituto americano de direito internacional
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This edited volume revisits the idea of the Western Hemisphere. First articulated by Arthur P. Whitaker in 1954 but with origins in the earlier work of Herbert E. Bolton, it is the idea that "the peoples of this Hemisphere stand in a special relationship to one another which sets them apart from the rest of the word" (Whitaker, 1954). For most scholars of US-Latin American relations, this is a curious concept. They often conceptualize US-Latin American relations through the prism of realism and interventionism. While this volume does not deny that the United States has often acted as an imperial power in Latin America, it is unique in that it challenges scholars to re-think their preconceived notions of inter-American relations and explores the possibility of a common international society for the Americas, especially in the realm of international relations. Unlike most volumes on US-Latin American relations, the book develops its argument in an interdisciplinary manner, bringing together different approaches from disciplines including international relations, global and diplomatic history, human rights studies, and cultural and intellectual history.
Science --- wetenschap --- wetenschappen
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