As the world grows more globally interconnected, International law becomes more important. This guide will give you a quick introduction to International, Foreign, and Transnational Law.
When researching International law, you may find many confusing abbreviations to unfamiliar sources. Use the following selected resources to help you identify the sources being abbreviated.
Cardiff Index to Legal Abbreviations
by
Peter Clinch
This database allows you to search for the meaning of abbreviations for English language legal publications, from the British Isles, the Commonwealth and the United States, including those covering international and comparative law.
Index to legal citations and abbreviations
by
Donald Raistrick
Covers abbreviations used in the United Kingdom, the Commonwealth, Europe, and the United States.
Noble's revised international guide to the law reports
by
Scott Noble
Covers U.S., U.K., and international reporters.
Prince's Dictionary of Legal Abbreviations
by
Mary Miles Prince
Generally the go-to source for American legal abbreviations, although it covers more.
World Dictionary of Legal Abbreviations
by
Mary M. Prince (Editor)
This four volume set provides the definitions of common and civil law terms, with translations. Arranged by language group, by country, by subject.
A Concise Encyclopedia of the United Nations
by
Helmut Volger; Kofi Annan
This English edition of the German ""Lexikon der Vereinten Nationen" provides concise and comprehensive information not only about the structure of the UN system, its goals and functions, but about recent developments and reform efforts in the face of global opportunities and challenges. The contributing authors are academic scholars of international law, economics and political sciences; active and former diplomats and UN officials; journalists and members of non-governmental organizations (NGOs), and offer a variety of interesting perspectives. The entries are provided with Internet addresses for further information and are supplemented in the annex with a trilingual list (English-French-German) of the most important institutions and items of the official terminology and a list of information facilities concerning the UN. "Readership: scholars and students of international law, international economics and political sciences, teachers, journalists, diplomats and politicians in the parliaments of the UN member states.
International Law: A Handbook for Judges
by
David Bederman; Christopher Borgen; David Lozell Martin
Intended to provide a starting point for understanding the relationship between international law and U.S. law, and the ways in which international law is applied in the United States
University of Cincinnati Libraries
PO Box 210033 Cincinnati, Ohio 45221-0033
Phone: 513-556-1424
University of Cincinnati
Alerts | Clery and HEOA Notice | Notice of Non-Discrimination | eAccessibility Concern | Privacy Statement | Copyright Information
© 2025 University of Cincinnati
