Document Type
Article
Disciplines
International Law | Legal History | President/Executive Department
Abstract
This essay reveals how President Woodrow Wilson's passion for international law slowly developed over several stages in his life from his professorship at Princeton to his presidency. By exploring Wilson's conversion from a skeptic of international law to one of its greatest proponents, the author shows how Wilson's world view shaped American foreign policy and the political landscape.
Recommended Citation
Janis, Mark Weston, "How 'Wilsonian' Was Woodrow Wilson" (2007). Faculty Articles and Papers. 279.
https://digitalcommons.lib.uconn.edu/law_papers/279
Included in
International Law Commons, Legal History Commons, President/Executive Department Commons