War, Peace and International Order?: The Legacies of the Hague Conferences of 1899 and 1907

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Maartje Abbenhuis (University of Auckland, New Zealand) Christopher Ernest Barber (University of Auckland, New Zealand)

War, Peace and International Order?

The Legacies of the Hague Conferences of 1899 and 1907

Maartje Abbenhuis (University of Auckland, New Zealand), Christopher Ernest Barber (University of Auckland, New Zealand), Annalise R. Higgins (University of Auckland, New Zealand)

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English

Routledge
14 August 2018

Peace studies & conflict resolution; Diplomacy

Series: Routledge Studies in Modern History

The exact legacies of the two Hague Peace Conferences remain unclear. On the one hand, diplomatic and military historians, who cast their gaze to 1914, traditionally dismiss the events of 1899 and 1907 as insignificant footnotes on the path to the First World War. On the other, experts in international law posit that The Hague’s foremost legacy lies in the manner in which the conferences progressed the law of war and the concept and application of international justice.

This volume brings together some of the latest scholarship on the legacies of the Hague Peace Conferences in a comprehensive volume, drawing together an international team of contributors.

Edited by: Maartje Abbenhuis (University of Auckland New Zealand), Christopher Ernest Barber (University of Auckland, New Zealand), Annalise R. Higgins (University of Auckland, New Zealand)
Imprint: Routledge
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Dimensions: Height: 234mm, Width: 156mm,
Weight: 440g
ISBN: 9781138332027
ISBN 10: 113833202X
Series: Routledge Studies in Modern History
Pages: 240
Publication Date: 14 August 2018
Audience: College/higher education , Primary
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active

Maartje Abbenhuis is Associate Professor in Modern European History at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. Christopher Ernest Barber is a PhD candidate in International History at the University of Auckland. Annalise R. Higgins is a recent graduate of the University of Auckland and a PhD candidate in World History at the University of Cambridge.