Cambridge Studies in International and Comparative Law: 160 - Series page

pp ii-ii

Rewriting Histories of the Use of Force - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vi

Foreword

pp vii-x

Acknowledgements

pp xi-xii

Abbreviations

pp xiii-xiv

Introduction

pp 1-14

Part I - The Use of Force in Nineteenth-Century Doctrine

pp 15-112

1 - The ‘Use of Force’ in the Nineteenth Century

pp 19-35

2 - The Use of Force in Writings of ‘Naturalist’ Inclination

pp 36-56

3 - The Use of Force in Writings of ‘Eclectic’ Inclination

pp 57-77

4 - The Use of Force in Writings of ‘Positivistic’ Inclination

pp 78-106

Conclusion of Part I

pp 107-112

Part II - The Use of Force in Nineteenth-Century Practice

pp 113-212

5 - Justifying the Use of Force in the ‘Centre’

pp 117-149

6 - Justifying the Use of Force in the ‘Semi-peripheries’

pp 150-177

7 - Justifying the Use of Force in the ‘Peripheries’

pp 178-203

Conclusion of Part II

pp 204-212

Part III - The Narrative of Indifference in the Twentieth Century

pp 213-319

8 - Disciplinary Beliefs about International Law and the Narrative of Indifference

pp 219-269

9 - The Emergence of the Narrative of Indifference in the Interwar

pp 270-313

Conclusion of Part III

pp 314-319

Conclusion

pp 320-328

Bibliography

pp 329-378

Index

pp 379-387

Cambridge Studies in International and Comparative Law - Series page

pp 388-394