Beneyto & Corti Varela: At the Origins of Modernity: Francisco de Vitoria and the Discovery of International Law

José María Beneyto & Justo Corti Varela have published At the Origins of Modernity: Francisco de Vitoria and the Discovery of International Law (Springer 2017). Contents include:

• Anthony Pagden, Introduction: Francisco de Vitoria and the Origins of the Modern Global Order
• Franco Todescan, From the “Imago Dei” to the “Bon Sauvage”: Francisco de Vitoria and the Natural Law School
• Simona Langella, The Sovereignty of Law in the Works of Francisco de Vitoria
• André Azevedo Alves, Vitoria, the Common Good and the Limits of Political Power
• Andrew Fitzmaurice, The Problem of Eurocentrism in the Thought of Francisco de Vitoria
• Yolanda Gamarra, On the Spanish Founding Father of Modern International Law: Camilo Barcia Trelles (1888–1977)
• Mauro Mantovani, Francisco de Vitoria on the “Just War”: Brief Notes and Remarks
• Francisco Castilla Urbano, Prevention and Intervention in Francisco de Vitoria’s Theory of the Just War
• Jörg Alejandro Tellkamp, Francisco de Vitoria on Self-defence, Killing Innocents and the Limits of “Double Effect”
• Pablo Zapatero Miguel, Francisco de Vitoria and the Postmodern Grand Critique of International Law
• Johannes Thumfart, Francisco de Vitoria and the Nomos of the Code: The Digital Commons and Natural Law, Digital Communication as a Human Right, Just Cyber-Warfare