appears under the auspices of the Grotiana Foundation. The journal’s leading objective is the furtherance of the Grotian tradition. It welcomes any relevant contribution to a better understanding of Grotius’ life and works. At the same time close attention will be paid to Grotius’ relevance for present-day thinking about world problems. Grotiana therefore intends to be a forum for exchanges concerning the philosophical, ethical and legal fundamentals of the search for an international order.
Acceptilatio. Hugo Grotius on Satisfaction
Johannes Magliano-Tromp
Having Made Peace through the Blood of the Cross
Eltjo Schrage
Too Subtle to Satisfy Many: Was Grotius’s Teleology of Punishment Predestined to Fail?
Jeremy Seth Geddert
Punishment and Sovereignty in De Indis and De iure belli ac pacis
Brad Hinshelwood
Grotius and Kant on Original Community of Goods and Property
Sylvie Loriaux
Grotius, Necessity and the Sixteenth-Century Scholastic Tradition
Bart Wauters
Hugo Grotius in Dialogue with His Colleagues
Lydia Janssen
Pirating Mare liberum (1609)
Mark Somos and Dániel Margócsy
Adam Smith’s Unfinished Grotius Business, Grotius’s Novel Turn to Ancient Law, and the Genealogical Fallacy
Benjamin Straumann
Christian Wolff’s Lectures on Grotius’s De Iure Belli ac Pacis from 1739–1740
Frank Grunert and Béla Kapossy
