Law, the State, and the International Community. Volume One. a Commentary on the Development of Legal, Political, and International Ideals

Examines the leading contributions to jurisprudence, the theory of the state, and the law of nations from the classic days of Greece to the contribution of Grotius at the beginning of the modern era of legal and political philosophy. Volume One I. Introduction The Greek Background II. The Contributions of Ancient Greece III. Socrates IV. Plato V. Aristotle VI. The Stoics The Roman Heritage VII. The Law of Rome VIII. Marcus Tullius Cicero IX. Seneca The Christian Heritage, Ancient and Medieval X. The Hebrew Prophets and Christianity XI. St. Augustine XII. St. Isidore of Seville XIII. John of Salisbury XIV. St. Thomas Aquinas XV. Dante Alighieri XVI. The Church as an Institution: Its Influence on Law and Politics The Transition from Medieval to Modern Thought XVII. The Survival and Influence of Roman Law and Jurisprudence XVIII. Marsiglio of Padua XIX. Niccolò Machiavelli XX. Baldassare Castiglione XXI. Christopher St. Germain XXII. Francisco De Vitoria XXIII. Jean Bodin XXIV. Balthazar Ayala XXV. Alberico Gentili XXVI. Tyranny Versus Liberty The Era of Reform XXVII. St. Thomas More XXVIII. Calvinism XXIX. Martin Luther XXX. Desiderius Erasmus The Beginning of the Modem Age XXXI. Hugo Grotius and the Mare Liberum XXXII. St. Robert Bellarmine XXXIII. Francisco Suarez XXXIV. Richard Hooker XXXV. Epilogue Volume Two Frontmatter 2 Contents 2 Jurisprudence State The Law of Nations Bibliographies Index