Jurisdictional accumulation reveals varieties of early modern extraterritorial practices and how consuls, ambassadors, merchants and lawyers drove European imperial expansion. This new concept challenges histories of territorial sovereignty in international relations and international law and contributes to early modern mercantilism and capitalism.
Jurisdictional accumulation reveals varieties of early modern extraterritorial practices and how consuls, ambassadors, merchants and lawyers drove European imperial expansion. This new concept challenges histories of territorial sovereignty in international relations and international law and contributes to early modern mercantilism and capitalism.
Maïa Pal is Senior Lecturer in International Relations, Department of Social Sciences, Oxford Brookes University.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Early Modern Extraterritoriality 2. Historical sociology, Marxism, and law 3. Social property relations 4. Ambassadors 5. Consuls 6. Colonial practices of jurisdictional accumulation 7. Analytical crossroads: Dominium, consuls, and extraterritoriality 8. Conclusion Index.
1. Early Modern Extraterritoriality 2. Historical sociology, Marxism, and law 3. Social property relations 4. Ambassadors 5. Consuls 6. Colonial practices of jurisdictional accumulation 7. Analytical crossroads: Dominium, consuls, and extraterritoriality 8. Conclusion Index.
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