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53 results

Page 1 of 3

  • The Status of Mr. Bakhmeteff, The Russian Ambassador at Washington1

  • Amos S. Hershey
  • Journal:
    American Journal of International Law / Volume 16 / Issue 3 / July 1922
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    04 May 2017, pp. 426-428
    Print publication:
    July 1922
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  • Ernest Nys, 1851-1920

  • Amos S. Hershey
  • Journal:
    American Journal of International Law / Volume 15 / Issue 4 / October 1921
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    04 May 2017, pp. 560-561
    Print publication:
    October 1921
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  • Notes on the Recognition of De Facto Governments by European States

  • Amos S. Hershey
  • Journal:
    American Journal of International Law / Volume 14 / Issue 4 / October 1920
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    04 May 2017, pp. 499-518
    Print publication:
    October 1920

  • This is a topic that seems to have almost wholly escaped the attention of so-called authorities or publicists on international law. Bonfils, for example (7th ed., p. 135), calls attention to the difference between the recognition of a new state and a new government, but fails to show what the distinction is. Calvo (5th ed., 1, pp. 236 ff.) discusses rather fully recognition of belligerency and independence, but apparently has nothing to say of the recognition of new de facto governments in case of revolution. Even Pradier-Fodéré, the most voluminous of the authorities, seems to have nothing to impart on this subject.

  • The New Anglo-Persian Agreement

  • Amos S. Hershey
  • Journal:
    American Journal of International Law / Volume 13 / Issue 4 / October 1919
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    04 May 2017, pp. 749-754
    Print publication:
    October 1919
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  • The German Conception of the Freedom of the Seas

  • Amos S. Hershey
  • Journal:
    American Journal of International Law / Volume 13 / Issue 2 / April 1919
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    04 May 2017, pp. 207-226
    Print publication:
    April 1919

  • The World War has given rise to some of the most remarkable views or expressions of opinion, particularly in Germany, regarding the freedom of the seas that have ever been uttered. Indeed, it may be said to have revived this old controversy in an entirely new form, but with the ideas frequently stated in the most excessive manner. Though, along with many other products of German war psychology, the most extravagant of these views seem for the most part to be doomed to defeat, and perhaps to a deserved oblivion, yet there may be a nucleus of sense or residuum of wisdom in some of them that is worthy of consideration. In any case, it may be claimed that they possess a certain historical or academic interest which appears to justify this discussion and record, filled, as it is, with copious extracts.

Page 1 of 3