"The Institutes of the Law of Nations" by James Lorimer explores the intricate jural relations existing between separate political communities. This treatise delves into the foundational principles governing international law, offering a comprehensive examination of the rights, duties, and obligations that define interactions among nations.
First published in 1883, Lorimer's work provides valuable insights into the historical development of international legal thought and the evolving understanding of political relations on a global scale. The book examines treaties, customary laws, and the ethical considerations underpinning the conduct of nations, presenting a structured framework for understanding the complexities of international jurisprudence. It remains a significant resource for scholars and practitioners seeking to understand the theoretical underpinnings of modern international law.
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