Wheaton's Elements of international law
Elements of International Law, first published in 1836, is a book on international law by Henry Wheaton which has long been influential. This book was translated into many languages and became a standard work. On his own merits Wheaton is clearly entitled to rank among the classics. Like Grotius, he embodied a happy combination of profound scholarship with a wide experience of diplomatic and public life, and his work further resembles that of Grotius in that it cannot be classified under the conventional labels of any doctrinal system.
Author(s): Henry Wheaton
958 Pages 
The purpose of this book is to give an overview about the legal environment and the intricacies involved in international trade.
Author(s): Pondicherry University
317 Pages
The Future of International Law
The Future of International Law is a classic international law text by Lassa Oppenheim. The book covers the early development, challenges and philosophy of international law and international jurisprudential process.
Author(s): L. Oppenheim
NA Pages
International Environmental Law
This guide explains the following topics: The sources of international law, The subjects of international law, International institutions, The prohibition against the use of force, Human Rights, International environmental law, The relationship between international and national law, State responsibility, Feminist perspectives on international law, Dispute settlement.
Author(s): University of Oslo
NA Pages
This note covers the following topics: Public International law, Private International law, International law, Customary international law.
Author(s): Tom Pavone
140 Pages
