Washington Law Review
Abstract
Within recent years the legal profession has shown remarkable activity in the study of international relations. At Bar Association meetings, resolutions have been adopted; members of the bench and bar have associated themselves with important movements and pronouncements; and international organizations comprising lawyers and judges have borne witness to the widening sphere of interest and action on the part of those to whom law and order make a peculiarly immediate appeal in view of their training and professional activity. The few examples which will be given may serve as justification for an attempt to summarize a number of important developments which have recently taken place, and proposals which have been made in the field of international law and organization.
First Page
5
Recommended Citation
Linden A. Mander,
The Immediate Tasks of International Law and Organization [Part 1],
21 Wash. L. Rev. & St. B.J.
5
(1946).
Available at:
https://digitalcommons.law.uw.edu/wlr/vol21/iss1/2