"In the Name of the Americas: The Pan-American Redefinition of the Monroe Doctrine and the Emerging Language of American International Law in the Western Hemisphere, 1898-1933,” Diplomatic History 40, No. 2 (2016): 189-218. (original) (raw)

This article explores the redefinition of the Monroe Doctrine and its implications for international law in the Americas from 1898 to 1933, focusing on figures such as Charles Evans Hughes, James Brown Scott, and Latin American jurists. The study examines how these transformations reflect broader shifts in U.S. hegemony and the emergence of a multilateral approach to hemispheric relations, particularly in the context of Pan-Americanism and non-interventionism. By analyzing the interplay between U.S. policies and Latin American legal traditions, the article underscores the gradual evolution of a Pan-American Monroe Doctrine as a principle of American international law.