James Brown Scott
American jurist and legal educator, one of the principal early advocates of international arbitration. He played an important part in establishing the Academy of International Law (1914) and the Permanent Court of International Justice (1921), both at The Hague.-Britannica
Works (49)
The debates in the Federal Convention of 1787 which framed the Constitution of the United States of America
Instructions to the American delegates to the Hague peace conferences and their official reports
The Military and Colonial Policy of the United States
The recommendations of Habana concerning international organization
L' évolution d'une juridiction internationale permanente
Addresses on international subjects
The Catholic conception of international law
El origen español del derecho international moderno
Diplomatic documents relating to the outbreak of the European War
The proposed court of arbitral justice
Classics of International Law
Texts of the peace conferences at the Hague, 1899 and 1907
Observations on nationality
Robert Bacon
Cases on equity jurisdiction ..
Cases on international law
The dawn in Germany?
A survey of international relations between the United States and Germany, August 1, 1914-April 6, 1917
The status of the International Court of Justice
The Spanish conception of international law and of sanctions
The controversy over neutral rights between the United States and France 1797-1800
An international court of justice
Instructions adressées aux délégués américains aux conférences de La Haye et leurs rapports officiels
Diplomatic correspondence between the United States and Germany, August 1, 1914-April 6, 1917
Men and Policies
Cases on international law, principally selected from decisions of English and American courts
1922
Law, the state, and the international community
Addresses on government and citizenship
The Proceedings of the Hague Peace Conferences: Translation of the Official Texts
1920
The project of a permanent court of international justice and resolutions of the Advisory Committee of Jurists
The Spanish origin of international law
The Hague peace conference of 1899 and 1907
A survey of international relations between the United States and Germany, August 1, 1914-April 6, 1917, based on official documents
James Madison's notes of debates in the Federal convention of 1787 and their relation to a more perfect society of nations
The United States of America
De Grasse à Yorktown
Sovereign states and suits before arbitral tribunals and courts of justice
Official statements of war aims and peace proposals, December 1916 to November 1918
Robert Bacon, life and letters
Miscellaneous addresses
Peace through justice
Une cour de justice internationale
Cases on quasi-contracts
Latin America and the United States
The treaties of 1785, 1799 and 1828 between the United States and Prussia
The Court of arbitral justice, approved by the Second Hague Peace Conference (1907) and recommended by the Institute of International Law (1912)
The American Institute of International Law
The Declaration of London, February 26, 1909
Judicial settlement of controversies between states of the American union