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The Free Sea /

The freedom of the seas -- meaning both the oceans of the world and coastal waters -- has been among the most contentious issues in international law for the past four hundred years. The most influential argument in favour of freedom of navigation, trade, and fishing was that put forth by the Dutch...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Grotius, Hugo, 1583-1645
Otros Autores: Armitage, David, 1965-, Welwood, William, active 1578-1622, Hakluyt, Richard, 1552?-1616
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Latín
Publicado: Indianapolis, Ind. : Liberty Fund, 2004.
Colección:Book collections on Project MUSE.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo

MARC

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100 1 |a Grotius, Hugo,  |d 1583-1645. 
240 1 0 |a Mare liberum.  |l English 
245 1 4 |a The Free Sea /   |c Hugo Grotius ; translated by Richard Hakluyt with William Welwod's critique and Grotius' reply ; edited and with an introduction by David Armitage. 
264 1 |a Indianapolis, Ind. :  |b Liberty Fund,  |c 2004. 
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500 |a "The major legal and political works of Hugo Grotius." 
505 0 |a Hugo Grotius, The Free Sea -- Front Matter -- Title Page -- Copyright Details -- Table of Contents -- Introduction, p. xi -- A Note on the Texts, p. xxi -- Acknowledgments -- Hugo Grotius, The Free Sea, p. 1 -- The Chapters of the Disputation, p. 3 -- To the Princes and Free States of the Christian World, p. 5 -- Chapter I. By the law of nations navigation is free for any to whomsoever, p. 10 -- Chapter 2. That the Portugals have no right of dominion over those Indians to whom the Hollanders sail by title of invention, p. 13 
505 0 |a Chapter 3. That the Portugals have no right of dominion over the Indians by title of the Pope's gift, p. 15 Chapter 4. That the Portugals have no right of dominion over the Indians by title of war, p. 17 -- Chapter 5. That the sea or right of sailing on it is not proper to the Portugals by title of possession, p. 20 -- Chapter 6. The sea or right of navigation is not proper to the Portugals by title of the Pope's gift, p. 38 -- Chapter 7. That the sea or right of sailing is not proper to the Portugals by title of prescription or custom, p. 39 
505 0 |a Chapter 8. That trading is free by the law of nations among all or between any, p. 49 Chapter 9. That merchandise or trading with the Indians is not proper to the Portugals by title of possession, p. 51 -- Chapter 10. That trading with the Indians is not proper to the Portugals by title of the Pope's donation, p. 52 -- Chapter 11. That trading with the Indians is not proper to the Portugals by the right of prescription or custom, p. 53 -- Chapter 12. That the Portugals incline not to equity in forbidding trade, p. 54 
505 0 |a Chapter 13. That the right of the Indian trade is to be retained and maintained both by peace, truce and war, p. 57 William Welwod's Critique, Of the Community and Propriety of the Seas, p. 63 -- Hugo Grotius, Defense of Chapter V of the Mare Liberum, p. 75 -- Bibliography, p. 131 -- Index, p. 137 
520 |a The freedom of the seas -- meaning both the oceans of the world and coastal waters -- has been among the most contentious issues in international law for the past four hundred years. The most influential argument in favour of freedom of navigation, trade, and fishing was that put forth by the Dutch theorist Hugo Grotius in his 1609 'Mare Liberum'. "The Free Sea" was originally published in order to buttress Dutch claims of access to the lucrative markets of the East Indies. It had been composed as the twelfth chapter of a larger work, "De Jure Praedae" ('On the Law of Prize and Booty'), which Grotius had written to defend the Dutch East India Company's capture in 1603 of a rich Portuguese merchant ship in the Straits of Singapore. This new edition publishes the only translation of Grotius's masterpiece undertaken in his own lifetime -- a work left in manuscript by the English historian and promoter of overseas exploration Richard Hakluyt (1552-1616). This volume also contains William Welwod's critque of Grotius (reprinted for the first time since the seventeenth century) and Grotius's reply to Welwod. Taken together, these documents provide an indispensable introduction to modern ideas of sovereignty and property as they emerged from the early-modern tradition of natural law. -- Back cover 
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