|
|
245: $a
|
Boundaries of the international : law and empire
|
|
245: $b
|
|
|
100: $a |
|
|
082: $a |
341 PIT |
|
650: $a |
|
|
020: $a |
|
|
440: $v |
|
|
250: $b |
Harvard University Press |
|
250: $c |
2018 |
|
250: $a |
1st
|
|
300: $a |
293
|
|
020: $c |
0.00 PKR
|
|
041: $a |
English
|
|
Available |
Yes, Accessions:[ 50402 ] |
|
246: |
Against the dominant narrative first developed in the eighteenth century, which has held that international law had its origins in relations between sovereign European states that respected each other as free and equal, Boundaries of the International examines the deep entanglement of international law with European imperial expansion. As commercial relations with states such as the Ottoman and Empire and China intensified, European legal and political writers increasingly described them as anom |
|
246: # |
International law-History; ottaman empire |
|