Includes bibliographical references (p. 243-254) and index.
Contents:
Conclusions. Woodrow Wilson and the state of international law at the end of the First World War -- To what extent did Britain make plans for economic warfare against Germany prior to the First World War? : the Manchester war crimes tribunal -- Changing strategy and the conduct of war at sea until July 1916 : the expectation of a short war -- Unrestricted economic warfare and US intervention : the realisation of a long war -- The reality of economic warfare and the effects on resource availability -- International law versus domestic law : the case of the SS Zamora -- Humanitarian aspects of unrestricted submarine warfare and the Leipzig war crimes tribunal -- Woodrow Wilson and the state of international law at the end of the First World War -- Conclusions.
Series:
History of international relations, diplomacy, and intelligence, 1874-0294 ; v. 10
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