At the Origins of Modernity

At the Origins of Modernity

Francisco de Vitoria and the Discovery of International Law

Beneyto, Jose Maria; Corti Varela, Justo

Springer International Publishing AG

08/2018

217

Mole

Inglês

9783319874494

15 a 20 dias

454

Descrição não disponível.
Chapter 1. Introduction: Francisco de Vitoria and the Origins of the Modern Global Order, Anthony Pagden.- Chapter 2. From the "imago Dei" to the "bon sauvage": Francisco de Vitoria and the Natural Law School, Franco Todescan.- Chapter 3. The Sovereignty of Law in the Works of Francisco de Vitoria, Simona Langella.- Chapter 4. Vitoria, the common good and the limits of political power, Andre Azevedo Alves.- Chapter 5. The problem of Eurocentrism in the thought of Francisco de Vitoria, Andrew Fitzmaurice.- Chapter 6. On the Spanish founding father of modern international law: Camilo Barcia Trelles(1888-1977),Yolanda Gamarra.- Chapter 7. Francisco de Vitoria on the "just war": brief notes and remarks, Mauro Mantovani.- Chapter 8 . Prevention and intervention in Francisco de Vitoria's theory of the just war, Francisco Castilla Urbano.- Chapter 9. Francisco de Vitoria on self-defence, killing innocents and the limits of "double effect", Joerg Alejandro Tellkamp.- Chapter 10. Francisco de Vitoria and the postmodern grand critique of international law, Pablo Zapatero Miguel.- Chapter 11. Francisco de Vitoria and the Nomos of the Code: the Digital Commons and Natural Law, Digital Communication as a Human Right, Just Cyber Warfare, Johannes Thumfart.
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Salamanca's School;Francisco de Vitoria;Just War;Origins of International Law;Francisco De Vitoria;Founder of the Modern Law of Nations;Vitoria as a father of International Law;de Vitoria and the Natural Law School;de Vitoria and the Sovereignty of Law;problem of Eurocentrism;modern historiography of International Law;Vitoria and the jus bellum iustum;de Vitoria?s theory of just war;de Vitoria on Justice and Dominion;Vitoria's theological and economical thoughts;Vitoria?s Doctrine of the Providential Function of Commerce;Vitoria and the use of force