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Description and Holding Information
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Bluntschli, International Law and the Franco-Prussian War, 1871
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Das modern Volkerrecht in dem franzosisch-deutschen Kriege vor 1870; Ein Rectoratsrede am 22 November 1870: by Dr. J.C. Bluntschli, 31p, Heidelberg,
Frt. Basserman, 1871. (Lacks TOC & index. Jean Caspar Bluntschli, 1808-1881, was a lawyer whose early career was played out in liberal politics during
mid-century political strife in his native country. By 1847, however, his enemies had become too numerous, so that he moved to Germany and became a
professor of constitutional law in Munich. In 1861 he moved to the University of Heidelberg, again as a professor of constitutional law. At this point
he reentered the political arena with a series of liberal writings. After 1865 his writings focused almost exclusively on international law, and it
was in this field that he established his major reputation. Bluntschli was one of the founders of the Institute of International Law/Institut de Droit
International {IDI}, and also served as the German Emperor’s representative at the conference on the international laws of war held at Brussels in
1874. While the product of the Brussels conference never entered into force, it was considered the basis for the codification of the laws of war that was
accomplished at the 1899 Hague Peace Conference. See also Bluntschili’s, Opinion impatiale sur de question de l’Alabama relative to the celebrated
“Alabama Claims” dispute, provided on this site as LLMC Title No. 57011. The print text of this title was scanned from Lincoln’s Inn Library pamphlet
volume LP 213.)
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Title:
Da moderne völkerrecht in dem französisch-deutschen kriege von 1870 : eine rectoratsrede am 22. November 1870 / von Dr. J.C. Bluntschli, derzeitigem Prorector der Universität Heidelberg.
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OCLC Number:
793594465
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Available Volumes
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| Name | Fiche Count | Online | Paper Backup |
| Vol. 1 | | Yes | No |
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