The Making of the Modern Ottoman Monarchy, 1820–1920 explores how modernity and global transformations reshaped the Ottoman monarchy in the nineteenth century.
This book offers an innovative and comprehensive theory of private law as the law governing our relationships with one another in our capacity as private individuals rather than as citizens.
As treaties increasingly shape both international and domestic legal practice, Reservations to Treaties offers a clear guide to identifying, reading, and interpreting reservations, enabling lawyers, policymakers, and civil society actors to understand their impact on states' international obligations.
This volume reinterprets J. S. Mill and Henry Sidgwick's versions of utilitarianism, showing how they remained a source of tension in English moral philosophy long after their time. It explores how debates over Darwinian evolution and doubts about philosophical method kept classical utilitarianism alive as an 'anxiety'.
