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Title from caption. ; Imprint varies. ; Psychological abstracts ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Official publication also of: the American Prison Association and the American Society of Military Law, 1917/1918-1931. ; Vols. 1 (1910)-24 (1934). 1 v. (Includes index to the journal under its later title); Vols. 1 (1910)-61 (1970). 1 v. (Includes index to the journal under its later titles)

Title from caption. ; Imprint varies. ; Psychological abstracts ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Official publication also of: the American Prison Association and the American Society of Military Law, 1917/1918-1931. ; Vols. 1 (1910)-24 (1934). 1 v. (Includes index to the journal under its later title); Vols. 1 (1910)-61 (1970). 1 v. (Includes index to the journal under its later titles)

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 celebrated scrap of paper incident is perhaps thought so effective a commentary on the "legal nature" of treaties that it needs no addition. "Treaties won't stand before policy and there's an end on't." The student of history is likely to take a more cautious view. He knows that treaties have been one-sidedly abrogated before. He knows that the ambiguous phrase rebus sic stantibus has generally been an implied accompaniment of treaties, and yet he knows that treaties have continued to be concluded and in general observed.