T.M.C. Asser (1838-1913) (2 vols.): 'In Quest of Liberty, Justice, and Peace': Legal History Library / Studies in the History of International Law, cartea 30/13
Autor Arthur Eyffingeren Limba Engleză Hardback – 23 iul 2019
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004375727
ISBN-10: 9004375724
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 3.33 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill | Nijhoff
Seria Legal History Library / Studies in the History of International Law
ISBN-10: 9004375724
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 3.33 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill | Nijhoff
Seria Legal History Library / Studies in the History of International Law
Cuprins
Foreword by Prof. Ernst Hirsch BallinPrefaceAcknowledgementsList of FiguresAbbreviations
Introductory Note
1 The Ancestry Through the Mists of Time1.117th Century Amsterdam Jewry1.2The Arrival of the Assers
2 Moses Salomon Asser (1754–1826) A Rebel with a Cause2.1The Founding Father2.2Economic and Social Crisis2.3The Rise of Moses Salomon2.4Law Reform and Codification2.5Last Years and Demise
3 The Next Generation Consolidating Success3.1Carel Asser (1780–1836)3.2Tobias Asser (1783–1847)
4 The Grandchildren ‘The Little Darlings’4.1Louis Asser (1802–1850)4.2Anna Gratie Marianne Asser (1807–1893)4.3Eduard Isaac Asser (1809–1894)4.4Carel Daniel Asser (1813–1890)4.5Epilogue
Introductory Note: The Social and Political Context
5 Youth (1838–1855) A Precocious Youngster5.1Early Childhood5.2Tobie’s Notebook (1848–1849)5.3The Awakening Genius5.4Netje and Her Family5.5Tobias and Jeanne, the First Decade (1850–1860)
6 The Student Years (1855–1860) ‘Aciunt Musae Ingenium’6.1The Programme of Studies in Amsterdam6.2The Programme of Studies at Leiden University6.3Amsterdam Student Society6.4Higher Education in the Dutch Republic (1581–1795)6.5The Amsterdam Athenaeum Illustre6.6The Amsterdam Law Faculty
7 Economic Interests and Liberal Outlook ‘The Liberalism of Optimism’Introductory Note7.1The Leiden Prize Competition7.2The Catalysing Effect7.3The Background for Tobias Asser’s Outlook7.4The Origins of Modern Economics7.5The Classical Economists (1775–1875)7.6The International Debate7.7Frédéric Bastiat7.8The Dutch Tradition7.9Simon Vissering
8 The Treatise on the Economic Concept of Value (1858) ‘The Blind and the Lame Writ Large’8.1The Leiden School8.2Asser’s Treatise: The Introductory Note8.3The First Part of the Treatise8.4The Second Part of the Treatise8.5Conclusions8.6Samuel van Houten8.7Nicolaas Pierson
9 Constitutional Law and the Policy of Foreign Relations Jura Majestatica Exterim9.1The Leiden Dissertation9.2The Full Publication9.3The Introductory Note9.4Part I: Issues of War, Peace and Treaties9.5Article 55: The King’s Supremacy in Matters of Foreign Relations9.6Article 56: The King’s Prerogative on the Declaration of War9.7Article 57: The Conclusion of Treaties9.8Part III: Various Issues9.9Part IV: The Constitutional Laws of Other Countries9.10Concluding Remarks on the Interaction of Crown and Parliament9.11The Reception by Colleagues and Friends
10 A Career in the Making (1860–1865) ‘Le Progrès par la Science et la Liberté’10.1The Legal Practitioner10.2The Young Diplomat: The Rhine Commission (1860)10.3The International Lawyer: Couvreur’s Association (1862–1867)
11 Marriage and Family Life: The First Decade ‘I Embrace You and Are Your jeanne!’11.1The Engagement (1863–1864)11.2Wedding and Honeymoon (1864)11.3The Homecoming11.4Marriages of Consanguinity11.5Home Addresses11.6The Years of Bliss11.7The Assers and the Rolins: Family Ties
12 Asser’s Early Political Career ‘A Perceptive but Wavering Politician’12.1A Liberal Shooting Star12.2Michel Henry Godefroi (1813–1882)12.3Elections for Parliament (1870)12.4A Nasty Surprise12.5The Outcome of the Elections12.6A Cabinet Post?12.7The Aftermath
13 The Chair at the Athenaeum Illustre (1862–1877) ‘The Herald of Trust/Confidence’13.1The Inaugural Ceremony13.2The Inaugural Address13.3The Law Faculty13.4Asser’s Position in the Faculty
14 Commerce and the Law The Mercator Sapiens14.1An Uneasy Relationship14.2Tobias’s Reprint (1866) of the Draft of the Triumvirate (1809)14.3The Nineteenth Century Dialogue
15 The ‘Schets van het Nederlandsche Handelsregt’ (1873) A Lasting Tribute15.1Character and Structure15.2Division I: Commerce in General15.3Division II: Shipping and the Carriage of Goods by Land15.4Division III: Insurance and Bottomry
16 Related Papers on the Law of Commerce Virtus Post Nummos?16.1The North Sea Canal and Art. 51 of the Code of Commerce (1865)16.2Limited Companies (1862, 1871)16.3Considerations on Civil Imprisonment (1866, 1871)16.4The Amsterdam Collision Clause on Hull Insurance Explained (1868)16.5The Judge of Rhine Navigation (1879)16.6The German Law on Inland Shipping (1896)16.7Evaluation
Introductory Note
17 La Revue de droit international et de législation comparée (1868) ‘La calme recherche de la vérité et de la justice’17.1The Genesis of an Idea17.2The Implementation17.3Declarations on Principle17.4A Sobering Experience17.5Elections in Belgium and The Netherlands (1870)17.6A Labour of Love
18 The Institut de droit international (1873) ‘The Public Conscience of the Civilised World’18.1The Genesis of an Idea18.2The Opening Ceremony18.3Matters of Policy18.4The Geneva Session (1874)18.5The Hague Session (1875)18.6The Sessions in Zurich and Paris (1877, 1878)18.7The Annuaire / Yearbook
19 The International Law Association (1873) ‘To Promote Common Efforts to the Common Good’19.1The Genesis19.2The Relationship of Idi and Ila19.3The Dutch National Branch of Ila (1875–1880)
20 The Organisation of Pacifism in the Netherlands Enlightened Self-Interest20.1The Genesis of the International Peace Movement (1815–1870)20.2Early Aspirations in the Netherlands (1820–1870)20.3Tobias Asser’s Involvement (1870–1872)
Introductory Note
21 The Dutch Tradition ‘Les Hollandais ont frayé la route’21.1The Dutch ‘Elegant’ School21.2The Rebirth of Interest21.3Tobias Asser’s Incentives21.4Revue and Institut (1869–1878)21.5The Dutch Initiative of 187421.6Growing Opposition
22 The Chair at the University of Amsterdam (1877–1893) ‘The Jewel in the Imperial Crown’22.1A New Course Set22.2Amsterdam’s Economic Resurge22.3Asser’s Status at University22.4The Appraisal by Students22.5Asser’s Silver Jubilee (1887)22.6‘Droit international privé et droit uniforme’ (1880)22.7The ‘Schets van het Internationaal Privaatregt’ (1880)22.8Asser and Hamaker22.9Asser’s Farewell Address (1893)
23 The Context of the Hague Conferences All Anchors Adrift23.1A Deep Indent23.2The National Discourse on Suffrage23.3Asser’s Views on Suffrage23.4Asser’s Tract on Constitutional Reform (1887)23.5Political Turbulence23.6‘Tobi or Not Tobi’: The Elections of 189123.7A Historic Stroll23.8Towards the Council of State23.9A Critical Family Moment23.10The Move to The Hague
Introductory Note
24 The First Conference (12–25 September 1893) ‘Un travail de longue haleine’24.1The Preliminary Work of the Institut (1873–1893)24.2Asser’s Memorandum of August 189324.3The Opening of the Conference24.4The Work in the Four Commissions24.5The Closing Session24.6The Results of the Conference
25 Three More Conferences (1894–1904) Mettre fin à l’ incertitude25.1The Second Conference (25 June–13 July 1894)25.2Proceedings25.3The State Commission on Private International Law (1897–1913)25.4The Third Conference (29 May–18 June 1900)25.5The Fourth Conference (16 May–7 June 1904)
26 The Phoenix of the Hague Conference ‘Again This Mysterious Single Body’26.1Contemporary Reviews and Critics at Home26.2Hamaker26.3Josephus Jitta26.4The Shifting Paradigms of Doctrine26.5Kosters’s Inaugural Address (1908)26.6Carel Daniel’s Inaugural Address (1905)26.7The Relaunch of the Conferences26.8Taking Stock after 125 Years
27 The Overall Climate ‘A Nation with a Mission’27.1Foreign Policy27.2A Synopsis of Activities
28 In the Service of the Foreign Ministry (1875–1913) Four Decades of Advice28.1International Rivers (1876–1892)28.2Diplomatic and Consular Law: Venezuela (1876)28.3Issues of Blockade (1877–1891): Advice on the Aceh War (1873–1914)28.4Issues of Neutrality (1877–1889)28.5Issues of Arbitration (1877–1897)28.6Boundary Issues (1889–1892)28.7The Bombardment of Undefended Townships (1889)28.8The Brussels Act on the Slave Trade (1890)28.9The Venezuela Crisis (1907–1908)28.10The River Ems Dispute (1912)
29 In Her Majesty’s Secret Service A German Plot29.1The North Sea Declaration (1907–1908)29.2Asser’s Advice to Queen Wilhelmina29.3The Dutch Reply29.4Asser’s Second Counsel29.5The Draft Declaration29.6Asser’s Third Advice29.7The New Cabinet29.8Van Heeckeren Van Kell
30 Diplomatic Exams (1878–1913) A Great Embarrassment30.1The Backdrop30.2Asser’s Involvement30.3The Disenchantement (1909)30.4The Final Years
31 Membership of the Council of State (1893–1913) Some Thorny Queries31.1The Appointment31.2The Canal of Terneuzen (1895)31.3The Courentyne Boundary Dispute with Britain (1902)31.4The Netherlands—South African Railway Company (1903)31.5Bilateral Arbitration Treaties (1903)31.6Neutrality in the Russo-Japanese War (1904)31.7The Suppression of Telegraph Services in the Dutch Indies (1904)
Illustrations
Introductory Note
32 The Technical Conferences of the 1880s The Law in the Service of Progress32.1The Policing of North Sea Fisheries (1882)32.2The Protection of Submarine Telegraph Cables (1884)32.3The Transport of Goods by Rail
33 The Berlin Conference (1884–1885) The Dice-Play for West Africa33.1Imperialism and Colonialism33.2Colonial Strategies33.3Livingstone and Stanley33.4King Leopold II of Belgium33.5The Status of the Congo Association33.6&ems
Introductory Note
Part 1 ‘Of Inconspicuous but Honest Lineage’: The Asser Family
1 The Ancestry Through the Mists of Time1.117th Century Amsterdam Jewry1.2The Arrival of the Assers
2 Moses Salomon Asser (1754–1826) A Rebel with a Cause2.1The Founding Father2.2Economic and Social Crisis2.3The Rise of Moses Salomon2.4Law Reform and Codification2.5Last Years and Demise
3 The Next Generation Consolidating Success3.1Carel Asser (1780–1836)3.2Tobias Asser (1783–1847)
4 The Grandchildren ‘The Little Darlings’4.1Louis Asser (1802–1850)4.2Anna Gratie Marianne Asser (1807–1893)4.3Eduard Isaac Asser (1809–1894)4.4Carel Daniel Asser (1813–1890)4.5Epilogue
Part 2 ‘Le Monde Marche!’: Tobias Asser: The Early Years
Introductory Note: The Social and Political Context
5 Youth (1838–1855) A Precocious Youngster5.1Early Childhood5.2Tobie’s Notebook (1848–1849)5.3The Awakening Genius5.4Netje and Her Family5.5Tobias and Jeanne, the First Decade (1850–1860)
6 The Student Years (1855–1860) ‘Aciunt Musae Ingenium’6.1The Programme of Studies in Amsterdam6.2The Programme of Studies at Leiden University6.3Amsterdam Student Society6.4Higher Education in the Dutch Republic (1581–1795)6.5The Amsterdam Athenaeum Illustre6.6The Amsterdam Law Faculty
7 Economic Interests and Liberal Outlook ‘The Liberalism of Optimism’Introductory Note7.1The Leiden Prize Competition7.2The Catalysing Effect7.3The Background for Tobias Asser’s Outlook7.4The Origins of Modern Economics7.5The Classical Economists (1775–1875)7.6The International Debate7.7Frédéric Bastiat7.8The Dutch Tradition7.9Simon Vissering
8 The Treatise on the Economic Concept of Value (1858) ‘The Blind and the Lame Writ Large’8.1The Leiden School8.2Asser’s Treatise: The Introductory Note8.3The First Part of the Treatise8.4The Second Part of the Treatise8.5Conclusions8.6Samuel van Houten8.7Nicolaas Pierson
Part 3 ‘The Thread of Ariadne’: A Career and a Life in the Making
9 Constitutional Law and the Policy of Foreign Relations Jura Majestatica Exterim9.1The Leiden Dissertation9.2The Full Publication9.3The Introductory Note9.4Part I: Issues of War, Peace and Treaties9.5Article 55: The King’s Supremacy in Matters of Foreign Relations9.6Article 56: The King’s Prerogative on the Declaration of War9.7Article 57: The Conclusion of Treaties9.8Part III: Various Issues9.9Part IV: The Constitutional Laws of Other Countries9.10Concluding Remarks on the Interaction of Crown and Parliament9.11The Reception by Colleagues and Friends
10 A Career in the Making (1860–1865) ‘Le Progrès par la Science et la Liberté’10.1The Legal Practitioner10.2The Young Diplomat: The Rhine Commission (1860)10.3The International Lawyer: Couvreur’s Association (1862–1867)
11 Marriage and Family Life: The First Decade ‘I Embrace You and Are Your jeanne!’11.1The Engagement (1863–1864)11.2Wedding and Honeymoon (1864)11.3The Homecoming11.4Marriages of Consanguinity11.5Home Addresses11.6The Years of Bliss11.7The Assers and the Rolins: Family Ties
12 Asser’s Early Political Career ‘A Perceptive but Wavering Politician’12.1A Liberal Shooting Star12.2Michel Henry Godefroi (1813–1882)12.3Elections for Parliament (1870)12.4A Nasty Surprise12.5The Outcome of the Elections12.6A Cabinet Post?12.7The Aftermath
Part 4 ‘On Mercury’s Wings’: The Law of Commerce
13 The Chair at the Athenaeum Illustre (1862–1877) ‘The Herald of Trust/Confidence’13.1The Inaugural Ceremony13.2The Inaugural Address13.3The Law Faculty13.4Asser’s Position in the Faculty
14 Commerce and the Law The Mercator Sapiens14.1An Uneasy Relationship14.2Tobias’s Reprint (1866) of the Draft of the Triumvirate (1809)14.3The Nineteenth Century Dialogue
15 The ‘Schets van het Nederlandsche Handelsregt’ (1873) A Lasting Tribute15.1Character and Structure15.2Division I: Commerce in General15.3Division II: Shipping and the Carriage of Goods by Land15.4Division III: Insurance and Bottomry
16 Related Papers on the Law of Commerce Virtus Post Nummos?16.1The North Sea Canal and Art. 51 of the Code of Commerce (1865)16.2Limited Companies (1862, 1871)16.3Considerations on Civil Imprisonment (1866, 1871)16.4The Amsterdam Collision Clause on Hull Insurance Explained (1868)16.5The Judge of Rhine Navigation (1879)16.6The German Law on Inland Shipping (1896)16.7Evaluation
Part 5 ‘A Scaffolding of Fictions’: The Organization of International Law
Introductory Note
17 La Revue de droit international et de législation comparée (1868) ‘La calme recherche de la vérité et de la justice’17.1The Genesis of an Idea17.2The Implementation17.3Declarations on Principle17.4A Sobering Experience17.5Elections in Belgium and The Netherlands (1870)17.6A Labour of Love
18 The Institut de droit international (1873) ‘The Public Conscience of the Civilised World’18.1The Genesis of an Idea18.2The Opening Ceremony18.3Matters of Policy18.4The Geneva Session (1874)18.5The Hague Session (1875)18.6The Sessions in Zurich and Paris (1877, 1878)18.7The Annuaire / Yearbook
19 The International Law Association (1873) ‘To Promote Common Efforts to the Common Good’19.1The Genesis19.2The Relationship of Idi and Ila19.3The Dutch National Branch of Ila (1875–1880)
20 The Organisation of Pacifism in the Netherlands Enlightened Self-Interest20.1The Genesis of the International Peace Movement (1815–1870)20.2Early Aspirations in the Netherlands (1820–1870)20.3Tobias Asser’s Involvement (1870–1872)
Part 6 ‘The Brain’s Rack’: Private International Law
Introductory Note
21 The Dutch Tradition ‘Les Hollandais ont frayé la route’21.1The Dutch ‘Elegant’ School21.2The Rebirth of Interest21.3Tobias Asser’s Incentives21.4Revue and Institut (1869–1878)21.5The Dutch Initiative of 187421.6Growing Opposition
22 The Chair at the University of Amsterdam (1877–1893) ‘The Jewel in the Imperial Crown’22.1A New Course Set22.2Amsterdam’s Economic Resurge22.3Asser’s Status at University22.4The Appraisal by Students22.5Asser’s Silver Jubilee (1887)22.6‘Droit international privé et droit uniforme’ (1880)22.7The ‘Schets van het Internationaal Privaatregt’ (1880)22.8Asser and Hamaker22.9Asser’s Farewell Address (1893)
23 The Context of the Hague Conferences All Anchors Adrift23.1A Deep Indent23.2The National Discourse on Suffrage23.3Asser’s Views on Suffrage23.4Asser’s Tract on Constitutional Reform (1887)23.5Political Turbulence23.6‘Tobi or Not Tobi’: The Elections of 189123.7A Historic Stroll23.8Towards the Council of State23.9A Critical Family Moment23.10The Move to The Hague
Part 7 Vers L’ Union Judiciaire: The Four Hague Conferences on Private International Law (1893–1904)
Introductory Note
24 The First Conference (12–25 September 1893) ‘Un travail de longue haleine’24.1The Preliminary Work of the Institut (1873–1893)24.2Asser’s Memorandum of August 189324.3The Opening of the Conference24.4The Work in the Four Commissions24.5The Closing Session24.6The Results of the Conference
25 Three More Conferences (1894–1904) Mettre fin à l’ incertitude25.1The Second Conference (25 June–13 July 1894)25.2Proceedings25.3The State Commission on Private International Law (1897–1913)25.4The Third Conference (29 May–18 June 1900)25.5The Fourth Conference (16 May–7 June 1904)
26 The Phoenix of the Hague Conference ‘Again This Mysterious Single Body’26.1Contemporary Reviews and Critics at Home26.2Hamaker26.3Josephus Jitta26.4The Shifting Paradigms of Doctrine26.5Kosters’s Inaugural Address (1908)26.6Carel Daniel’s Inaugural Address (1905)26.7The Relaunch of the Conferences26.8Taking Stock after 125 Years
Part 8 ‘The Learned Guide of the Nation’: The Counsellor
27 The Overall Climate ‘A Nation with a Mission’27.1Foreign Policy27.2A Synopsis of Activities
28 In the Service of the Foreign Ministry (1875–1913) Four Decades of Advice28.1International Rivers (1876–1892)28.2Diplomatic and Consular Law: Venezuela (1876)28.3Issues of Blockade (1877–1891): Advice on the Aceh War (1873–1914)28.4Issues of Neutrality (1877–1889)28.5Issues of Arbitration (1877–1897)28.6Boundary Issues (1889–1892)28.7The Bombardment of Undefended Townships (1889)28.8The Brussels Act on the Slave Trade (1890)28.9The Venezuela Crisis (1907–1908)28.10The River Ems Dispute (1912)
29 In Her Majesty’s Secret Service A German Plot29.1The North Sea Declaration (1907–1908)29.2Asser’s Advice to Queen Wilhelmina29.3The Dutch Reply29.4Asser’s Second Counsel29.5The Draft Declaration29.6Asser’s Third Advice29.7The New Cabinet29.8Van Heeckeren Van Kell
30 Diplomatic Exams (1878–1913) A Great Embarrassment30.1The Backdrop30.2Asser’s Involvement30.3The Disenchantement (1909)30.4The Final Years
31 Membership of the Council of State (1893–1913) Some Thorny Queries31.1The Appointment31.2The Canal of Terneuzen (1895)31.3The Courentyne Boundary Dispute with Britain (1902)31.4The Netherlands—South African Railway Company (1903)31.5Bilateral Arbitration Treaties (1903)31.6Neutrality in the Russo-Japanese War (1904)31.7The Suppression of Telegraph Services in the Dutch Indies (1904)
Illustrations
Part 9 ‘Surtout pas de zèle!’: The International Delegate
Introductory Note
32 The Technical Conferences of the 1880s The Law in the Service of Progress32.1The Policing of North Sea Fisheries (1882)32.2The Protection of Submarine Telegraph Cables (1884)32.3The Transport of Goods by Rail
33 The Berlin Conference (1884–1885) The Dice-Play for West Africa33.1Imperialism and Colonialism33.2Colonial Strategies33.3Livingstone and Stanley33.4King Leopold II of Belgium33.5The Status of the Congo Association33.6&ems
Notă biografică
Arthur Eyffinger is classicist (PhD Amsterdam 1981) and law historian, co-founder of the Grotiana Foundation (1978) and former Head Librarian of the International Court of Justice (1988-2003). He edited works of Hugo Grotius and published monographs on International The Hague.