¹ Review of Wallace McClure, World Legal Order : Possible Contributions by the People of the United States, 55 A.J.I.L. 508 (1961). In a letter to the undersigned written on the day of his sudden death, Ned Dickinson expressed his interest in preparing for the JOURNAL an article on “acts of state.”

² Dickinson, The Equality of States in International Law viii-ix (1920).

³ Dickinson, , “The Teaching of International Law to Law Students,” 17 Am. Pol. Sci. Rev. 464, 473 (1923)CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

⁴ McGraw-Hill, 1929. Reviewed by Fenwiek, 23 A.J.I.L. 891 (1929).

⁵ Foundation Press, 1950. Reviewed by Woolsey, 45 A.J.I.L. 607 (1951).

⁶ 1949 Handbook of Association of American Law Schools 45, at 53.

⁷ Published in 29 A.J.I.L. Supp. 435-651 (1935).

⁸ Cf. Oliver, , “The American Law Institute ‘s Draft Restatement of the Foreign Relations Law of the United States,” 55 A.J.I.L. 428, 432 (1961)Google Scholar.

⁹ In the preface to the 1919-22 volume of the Annual Digest, Dr. Hersch Lauterpacht and Sir John Fischer Williams acknowledged Dickinson’s participation as a “capital contribution of essential importance to the usefulness of the present volume.” (p. ix.)

¹⁰ See Dickinson’s articles or books: “The United States and World Organization,” 16 Am. Pol. Sci. Rev. 183 (1922); “New Law of Nations,” 32 W. Va. Law Q. 4 (1925); “The Law of Change in International Relations,” 11 Proceedings of the Institute of World Affairs 173 (1933); “International Law: An Inventory,” 33 Calif. Law Rev. 506 (1945); What Is Wrong with International Law? (pamphlet, 1947); Law and Peace (1951).

¹¹ The Equality of States in International Law (1920).

¹² “The Unrecognized Government or State in English and American Law,” 22 Michigan Law Rev. 29, 118 (1923); “Recent Recognition Cases,” 19 A.J.I.L. 263 (1925); “Recognition Cases 1925-1930,” 25 A.J.I.L. 214 (1931); “Recognition of Russia,” 30 Mich. Law Rev. 181 (1931).

¹³ “Is the Crime of Piracy Obsolete?”, 38 Harv. Law Rev. 334 (1925); “Jurisdiction at the Maritime Frontier,” 40 ibid. 1 (1926); “Treaties for the Prevention of Smuggling,” 20 A.J.I.L. 340 (1926); “Are the Liquor Treaties Self-Executing?” ibid. 444; “The Supreme Court Interprets the Liquor Treaties,” 21 ibid. 505 (1927), and 27 ibid. 305 (1933).

¹⁴ Harvard Research in International Law, Jurisdiction with Respect to Crime, loc. cit. note 7 above; “The Blackmer Case,” 26 A.J.LL. 351 (1932); “Jurisdiction Following Seizure or Arrest in Violation of International Law,” 28 ibid. 231 (1934).

¹⁵ “International Political Questions in the National Courts,” 19 A.J.I.L. 157 (1925); “Changing Concepts and the Doctrine of Incorporation,” 26 ibid. 239 (1932); The Interpretation and Application of International Law in Anglo-American Countries (1932, privately printed; substantially the same as his Hague Academy of International Law lectures on “L’interpretation et l’application du droit international dans les pays anglo-américains,” 40 Recueil des Cours 305 (1932, II) ; “The Law of Nations as Part of the National Law of the United States,” 101 U. Pa. Law Rev. 26, 792 (1952, 1953); “The Law of Nations as National Law: Political Questions,” 104 ibid. 451 (1956).

¹⁶ “Domicil of Persons Residing Abroad under Consular Jurisdiction,” 17 Mich. Law Rev. 437, 694 (1919).

¹⁷ “The Lusitania—Destruction of Enemy Merchant Ships without Warning,” 17 Mich. Law Rev. 167 (1918); “Enemy Alien Litigants in the English Law,” ibid. 596 (1919); “Execution of Peace with Germany: An Experiment in International Organization,” 18 ibid. 484 (1920); “Neutrality and the Munitions Traffic,” 1935 A.S.I.L. Proceedings 45; “The Neutrality of the United States,” 1937 111. S.B.A. 17.

¹⁸ “Closure of Ports in Control of Insurgents,” 24 A.J.I.L. 69 (1930).

¹⁹ “The Meaning of Nationality in the Recent Immigration Acts,” 19 ibid. 344 (1925).

²⁰ “Defamation of Foreign Governments,” 22 ibid. 840 (1928).

²¹ “Waiver of State Immunity,” 19 ibid. 555 (1925); “The Immunity of Public Ships Employed in Trade,” 21 ibid. 108 (1927).

²² See his mimeographed casebook on Admiralty (1924) ; Dickinson and Andrews, “A Decade of Admiralty in the Supreme Court of the United States,” 36 Calif. Law Rev. 169 (1948).

²³ See, for example, “Gratuitous Partial Assignments,” 31 Yale Law J. 1 (1921).

²⁴ “The Analogy between Natural Persons and International Persons in the Law of Nations,” 26 Yale Law J. 564 (1917).

²⁵ Published in 1920 as an expansion of his Ph.D. dissertation at Harvard under G. G. Wilson.

²⁶ op. cit. 335.

²⁷ Ibid. 336.

²⁸ “The Law of Change in International Relations,” 11 Proceedings of the Institute of World Affairs 173, 177 (1933).

²⁹ What Is Wrong with International Law?, 7th Bernard Moses Memorial Lecture, May 22, 1946. This was largely based on Dickinson, “International Law: An Inventory,” 33 Calif. Law Rev. 506 (1945).

³⁰ Published as Law and Peace (1951).

³¹ Op. cit. 119-120.

³² Ibid. 127.

³³ Ibid. 132-133.

³⁴ Ibid. 143.

³⁵ 1953 A.S.I.L. Proceedings 5-6.

³⁶ Ibid. 3.

³⁷ Ibid. 7.