Paolo Amorosa is a Post-Doctoral Researcher at the Centre of Excellence in Law, Identity and the European Narratives at the University of Helsinki. Between 2012 and 2016 he was a fellow at the Erik Castrén Institute of International Law and Human Rights, within the Academy of Finland project 'History of International Law: Religion and Empire'. He obtained a Doctor of Laws degree from the Law Faculty of the University of Helsinki in 2018. He co-edited International Law and Religion: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives (OUP, 2017). His main research interests lie in the history of international law, human rights, and European integration.

• Introduction Prologue: The Education of James Brown Scott, 1866-1896 Part I: The Rise and Fall of James Brown Scott and the Turn to United States history, 1898-1921 1: Explaining Scott's Turn to American History 2: International Law as Faith. The Cuban Intervention and the Narrative of 1898 3: International Law as Science. Scott's Historical Case for Adjudication and the Fight against Collective Security Part II: Rewriting International Legal History: Vitoria and the New World, 1925-1939 4: The Spanish Origin of International Law 5: The Catholic Conception of International Law 6: Apostles of Equality: James Brown Scott and the Feminist Cause Concluding Remarks: The Legacy of James Brown Scott and the Responsibilities of International Legal History

Paolo Amorosa is a Post-Doctoral Researcher at the Centre of Excellence in Law, Identity and the European Narratives at the University of Helsinki. Between 2012 and 2016 he was a fellow at the Erik Castrén Institute of International Law and Human Rights, within the Academy of Finland project 'History of International Law: Religion and Empire'. He obtained a Doctor of Laws degree from the Law Faculty of the University of Helsinki in 2018. He co-edited International Law and Religion: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives (OUP, 2017). His main research interests lie in the history of international law, human rights, and European integration.

• Introduction Prologue: The Education of James Brown Scott, 1866-1896 Part I: The Rise and Fall of James Brown Scott and the Turn to United States history, 1898-1921 1: Explaining Scott's Turn to American History 2: International Law as Faith. The Cuban Intervention and the Narrative of 1898 3: International Law as Science. Scott's Historical Case for Adjudication and the Fight against Collective Security Part II: Rewriting International Legal History: Vitoria and the New World, 1925-1939 4: The Spanish Origin of International Law 5: The Catholic Conception of International Law 6: Apostles of Equality: James Brown Scott and the Feminist Cause Concluding Remarks: The Legacy of James Brown Scott and the Responsibilities of International Legal History

Paolo Amorosa is a Post-Doctoral Researcher at the Centre of Excellence in Law, Identity and the European Narratives at the University of Helsinki. Between 2012 and 2016 he was a fellow at the Erik Castrén Institute of International Law and Human Rights, within the Academy of Finland project 'History of International Law: Religion and Empire'. He obtained a Doctor of Laws degree from the Law Faculty of the University of Helsinki in 2018. He co-edited International Law and Religion: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives (OUP, 2017). His main research interests lie in the history of international law, human rights, and European integration.

• Introduction Prologue: The Education of James Brown Scott, 1866-1896 Part I: The Rise and Fall of James Brown Scott and the Turn to United States history, 1898-1921 1: Explaining Scott's Turn to American History 2: International Law as Faith. The Cuban Intervention and the Narrative of 1898 3: International Law as Science. Scott's Historical Case for Adjudication and the Fight against Collective Security Part II: Rewriting International Legal History: Vitoria and the New World, 1925-1939 4: The Spanish Origin of International Law 5: The Catholic Conception of International Law 6: Apostles of Equality: James Brown Scott and the Feminist Cause Concluding Remarks: The Legacy of James Brown Scott and the Responsibilities of International Legal History