Page:The binding force of international law; inaugural lecture in international law at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Session 1910-11 (IA bindingforceofin00higgrich).pdf/58

 (8) See on the subject of "War no illegality," L. Oppenheim, International Law, Vol. Ir. § 53, also W. E. Hall, International Law, pp. 60-61; J. Westlake, Inter- national Law, War, p. 3.

(9) International Law, p. 46.

(10) See S. L. Murray, The Reality of War, Chapter viii. "War as policy."

(11) See Andrew Carnegie, Peace versus War: The President's Solution.

(12) In Great Britain there are Professorships of International Law in Oxford, Cambridge and Edinburgh. In Trinity College, Dublin, the Professor of Political Economy combines with his duties the Professorship of International Law and Jurisprudence. An Honorary Pro- fessorship of International Law has recently been established in Liverpool. There is a Readership in Roman Law, Jurispru- dence, and Public and Private International Law in the Inns of Court, London, and a Readership in International Law in the University of Bristol. There are also Lectureships in Aberdeen, Glasgow and the London School of Economics. In all, there appear to be ten Professors, Readers and Lecturers in Great Britain. In France there are twenty Professors and several Lecturers and in every German and Swiss University International Law is represented by at least one and sometimes two Professors. It is probable that both in Great Britain and France the subject is also dealt with by Professors or Lecturers whose only designa- tion is that of "Law."