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............................................................................................................................ContentsI. The Origins of International Law1. The rise to Modern States2. The doctrine of sovereignty3. The influence of the doctrine of the law of Nature4. The classical writers on international lawII. Character of the Modern System1. The international society2. The modern ‘sovereign’ state3. The basis of obligation in modern international law4. The sources of modern international law (a) Treaties as a source of law (b) Custom as a source of law (c) The general principles of law (d) Judicial precedents (e) Text-writers (f) The place of reason in the modern system5. The legal character of international law6. Some defects of the system7. Proposals for codification8. The application of international law in British courtsIII. The Legal organization of international society1. The beginnings of international constitution law2. International legislation3. The executive and administrative functions4. The league and the United Nations5. The specialized agenciesIV. States1. General nation of states in international law2. Independent and dependent states3. The doctrine of the equality of states4. Types of dependent states5. Commencement of the existence of a state6. Continuity and termination of the existence of a state7. Continuity and termination of the existence of a stateV. The territory of states1. Territorial sovereignty2. Modes of acquiring territory3. Dependent territories (a) Colonies and colonial protectorates (b) Trust territories4. Lease5. Servitudes6. Maritime territory7. The continental shelf8. Territorial air spaceVI. The jurisdiction of states1. Jurisdiction over internal waters2. Jurisdiction over the territorial sea3. Jurisdiction in territorial air space4. Jurisdiction with respect to foreign states, their property, their agents and their armed forces5. Limitation upon a state’s treatment of aliens6. Limits upon a state’s treatment of its own nationals7. The limits upon a state’s criminal jurisdiction8. Jurisdiction on the high seasVII. Treaties1. Formation of treaties2. Discharge of treatiesVIII. International disputes and the maintenance of international order1. Amicable methods of settlement2. Arbitration and judicial settlement3. The limits of arbitration and judicial settlement4. Good officers, meditation, conciliation5. The covenant system of handling disputes6. The charter system of handling disputesIX. International law and resort to force1. The law of the era before the league2. The law in force in the league period3. The law of the charterIndex of cases citedIndex of Subjects............................................................................................................................