Del i serien Studies in the History of International Law

Emergence of Privateering

Inbunden, Engelska, 2023

2 979 kr

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Privateering was legal whereas piracy was illegal. That much everyone knows. But what exactly was privateering? Answering this question turns out to depend not so much on the relationship between privateering and piracy as on the relationship between privateering and other forms of maritime raiding that had been considered legal long before the word ‘privateering’, or the practice it denoted, came into existence. This book clarifies all these relationships and explains how privateering emerged as a new legal category in the late sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries. The subject is approached from a British perspective, in the light of developments elsewhere, including the movement towards a new understanding of the law regulating relations between nations.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2023-04-13
Mått155 x 235 x 32 mm
Vikt834 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieStudies in the History of International Law
Antal sidor418
FörlagBrill
ISBN9789004541405

Tillhör följande kategorier

Rättshistoria inom Juridik
Sjöfartshistoria inom Historia och arkeologi

PrefaceIntroduction1 Seizures of Ships and Goods at Sea before Privateering1 Seizures of Ships and Goods at Sea as Plunder2 Acquisition of Prizes in Sixteenth-Century Scotland3 Seizures of Ships and Goods at Sea as Reprisal4 Authorisation of Reprisals in Sixteenth-Century Scotland5 Seizures of Ships and Goods at Sea as Piracy6 Apprehension of Pirates in Sixteenth-Century Scotland2 From Licit Plunder towards Licensed Privateering1 Regulation of Maritime Warfare in England2 Innovation during the Reign of Elizabeth3 Justification in Terms of the Practice of Nations4 Justification in Terms of the Law of God5 Justification in Terms of the Law of Policy6 Condemnation of Pirates as Common Enemies3 Privateering in Theory and Practice avant la lettre1 Licensed Raiding in Jacobean Scotland2 Licensed Raiding in Jacobean England3 Towards a New Theory of Prize Acquisition4 Towards a New Theory of International Law5 Prize Litigation in Caroline England6 Prize Litigation in Caroline ScotlandConclusionBibliographyIndex