W W Willoughby
Biographic Data
| ID | 371284 |
|---|---|
| NAME | W W Willoughby |
| GIVEN NAMES | W W |
| FAMILY NAME | Willoughby |
| SIGNATURE | WILLOUGHBY W W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Johns Hopkins University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1893 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1940 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Far Eastern Policies of the United States
Whether or not it was possible at the time for those who framed the treaties which terminated the World War of 1914–1918 to have better provided for the years of peace which were to follow, it is now generally recognized that the terms agreed upon by the Allied Powers and imposed upon Germany were not as wise as they might have been. This is a conclusion which experience has demonstrated, and, from this experience, it is proper that nations shoul…
Opium as an International Problem
The Juristic Theories of Krabbe
The doctrines of H. Krabbe, professor of public law in the University of Leyden, are to be found in his Die Lehre der Rechtessouveränität, published in 1906, and his Die moderne Staatsidee, the second edition of which appeared in 1919.The political theory of Krabbe resembles that of Duguit in that it denies law-making power to the state, and recognizes law (as defined by himself) as the ruling power in human society, as sovereign, and, therefore,…
Personal and Miscellaneous
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
China, Our Chief Far East Problem
The Prussian Theory of the State
Since the outbreak of the Great War in the summer of 1914 the conviction has deepened that whatever may have been the conflict of interests between the nations of Europe due to their efforts to maintain or increase their political influence and territorial extent, this calamitous struggle would not have been precipitated, and certainly England and the United States would not have felt forced to become parties to it, had there not existed in Germa…
The Prussian Theory of Government
Political scientists make a sharp distinction between the terms “State” and “Government.” A State is a group of individuals viewed as a politically organized unit. In the eyes of the law it appears as a corporate being possessing supreme authority and issuing commands in the form of laws addressed to those over whom it claims authority. A Government is the machinery or complexus of organs through which this state-being formulates, expresses, and …
The Juristic Conception of the State
A society of human individuals viewed as a politically organized unit is termed a state. The state, which, in its various activities and forms of organization, furnishes the material for political science, may be regarded from a number of standpoints. It may be studied sociologically as one of the factors as well as one of the results of communal life; it may be examined historically for the purpose of ascertaining the part which it has played in…
The Prussian Theory of Monarchy
During the sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, when absolute monarchy was the prevailing governmental type in Europe, the principle was very generally held by the rulers, and not infrequently acted upon, that the people of a state, together with their lands and other goods and chattels, were, in a very real sense, the property of their king and constituted his patrimonium . That this view should have prevailed, is historically explai…
The Legal Nature of International law
The recent article by Dr. Scott under this title in the October, 1907, issue of this JOURNAL is a most able presentation of the view that the rules which govern the relations of states to one another are as properly to be termed laws as are the legislative declarations of national law-making bodies
Citizenship and Allegiance in Constitutional and International Law
The recent report on Citizenship of the United States, Expatriation, and Protection Abroad, together with the work of Mr. Van Dyne on Citizenship of the United States, and the invaluable Digest of International Law, by Prof. John Bassett Moore, render easily accessible and readily comprehensible the principles of the American law with reference to the status of our citizens and of aliens for the time being within our territorial limits. At the sa…
Political Philosophy
Research Article| April 01 1906 Political Philosophy W. W. Willoughby, Ph. D. W. W. Willoughby, Ph. D. Professor in Political Science at Johns Hopkins University Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google South Atlantic Quarterly (1906) 5 (2): 161–175. https://doi.org/10.1215/00382876-5-2-161 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation W. W. Willoughby; Political Philosophy. So…
The American Political Science Association
The Ethics of the Competitive Process
Introduction to Political Science, by J. R. Seeley
A National Department of Health
The prosperity of a State rests fundamentally upon the material and moral welfare of its people.Governments exist for, and should use their vast powers for the betterment of, the people.Aside, there- fore, from its essential governing powers, it is the peculiar province of a government, especially of a national government, to exercise a supervisory, investigating and, as it were, pedagogic attitude toward the material welfare of its people.Under …
The American Political Science Association
The Juristic Conception of the State
A society of human individuals viewed as a politically organized unit is termed a state. The state, which, in its various activities and forms of organization, furnishes the material for political science, may be regarded from a number of standpoints. It may be studied sociologically as one of the factors as well as one of the results of communal life; it may be examined historically for the purpose of ascertaining the part which it has played in…
The Legal Nature of International law
The recent article by Dr. Scott under this title in the October, 1907, issue of this JOURNAL is a most able presentation of the view that the rules which govern the relations of states to one another are as properly to be termed laws as are the legislative declarations of national law-making bodies
The Juristic Theories of Krabbe
The doctrines of H. Krabbe, professor of public law in the University of Leyden, are to be found in his Die Lehre der Rechtessouveränität, published in 1906, and his Die moderne Staatsidee, the second edition of which appeared in 1919.The political theory of Krabbe resembles that of Duguit in that it denies law-making power to the state, and recognizes law (as defined by himself) as the ruling power in human society, as sovereign, and, therefore,…
Citizenship and Allegiance in Constitutional and International Law
The recent report on Citizenship of the United States, Expatriation, and Protection Abroad, together with the work of Mr. Van Dyne on Citizenship of the United States, and the invaluable Digest of International Law, by Prof. John Bassett Moore, render easily accessible and readily comprehensible the principles of the American law with reference to the status of our citizens and of aliens for the time being within our territorial limits. At the sa…
Opium as an International Problem
Personal and Miscellaneous
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
A National Department of Health
The prosperity of a State rests fundamentally upon the material and moral welfare of its people.Governments exist for, and should use their vast powers for the betterment of, the people.Aside, there- fore, from its essential governing powers, it is the peculiar province of a government, especially of a national government, to exercise a supervisory, investigating and, as it were, pedagogic attitude toward the material welfare of its people.Under …
A National Department of Health
The prosperity of a State rests fundamentally upon the material and moral welfare of its people.Governments exist for, and should use their vast powers for the betterment of, the people.Aside, there- fore, from its essential governing powers, it is the peculiar province of a government, especially of a national government, to exercise a supervisory, investigating and, as it were, pedagogic attitude toward the material welfare of its people.Under …
Introduction to Political Science, by J. R. Seeley
The Ethics of the Competitive Process
The American Political Science Association
Political Philosophy
Research Article| April 01 1906 Political Philosophy W. W. Willoughby, Ph. D. W. W. Willoughby, Ph. D. Professor in Political Science at Johns Hopkins University Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google South Atlantic Quarterly (1906) 5 (2): 161–175. https://doi.org/10.1215/00382876-5-2-161 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation W. W. Willoughby; Political Philosophy. So…
Citizenship and Allegiance in Constitutional and International Law
The recent report on Citizenship of the United States, Expatriation, and Protection Abroad, together with the work of Mr. Van Dyne on Citizenship of the United States, and the invaluable Digest of International Law, by Prof. John Bassett Moore, render easily accessible and readily comprehensible the principles of the American law with reference to the status of our citizens and of aliens for the time being within our territorial limits. At the sa…
The Legal Nature of International law
The recent article by Dr. Scott under this title in the October, 1907, issue of this JOURNAL is a most able presentation of the view that the rules which govern the relations of states to one another are as properly to be termed laws as are the legislative declarations of national law-making bodies
The Prussian Theory of Monarchy
During the sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, when absolute monarchy was the prevailing governmental type in Europe, the principle was very generally held by the rulers, and not infrequently acted upon, that the people of a state, together with their lands and other goods and chattels, were, in a very real sense, the property of their king and constituted his patrimonium . That this view should have prevailed, is historically explai…
The Prussian Theory of the State
Since the outbreak of the Great War in the summer of 1914 the conviction has deepened that whatever may have been the conflict of interests between the nations of Europe due to their efforts to maintain or increase their political influence and territorial extent, this calamitous struggle would not have been precipitated, and certainly England and the United States would not have felt forced to become parties to it, had there not existed in Germa…
The Prussian Theory of Government
Political scientists make a sharp distinction between the terms “State” and “Government.” A State is a group of individuals viewed as a politically organized unit. In the eyes of the law it appears as a corporate being possessing supreme authority and issuing commands in the form of laws addressed to those over whom it claims authority. A Government is the machinery or complexus of organs through which this state-being formulates, expresses, and …
The Juristic Conception of the State
A society of human individuals viewed as a politically organized unit is termed a state. The state, which, in its various activities and forms of organization, furnishes the material for political science, may be regarded from a number of standpoints. It may be studied sociologically as one of the factors as well as one of the results of communal life; it may be examined historically for the purpose of ascertaining the part which it has played in…
China, Our Chief Far East Problem
Personal and Miscellaneous
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
The Juristic Theories of Krabbe
The doctrines of H. Krabbe, professor of public law in the University of Leyden, are to be found in his Die Lehre der Rechtessouveränität, published in 1906, and his Die moderne Staatsidee, the second edition of which appeared in 1919.The political theory of Krabbe resembles that of Duguit in that it denies law-making power to the state, and recognizes law (as defined by himself) as the ruling power in human society, as sovereign, and, therefore,…
Opium as an International Problem
Far Eastern Policies of the United States
Whether or not it was possible at the time for those who framed the treaties which terminated the World War of 1914–1918 to have better provided for the years of peace which were to follow, it is now generally recognized that the terms agreed upon by the Allied Powers and imposed upon Germany were not as wise as they might have been. This is a conclusion which experience has demonstrated, and, from this experience, it is proper that nations shoul…
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