20世纪初美国仲裁主义者的“文明”话语及其国际秩序观
American Arbitrationists' Civilizational Discourse and Their Concept of International Order in the Early 20~(th) Century
作者:刘义勇;
Author:
收稿日期: 年卷(期)页码:2016,205(04):-36-45
期刊名称:四川大学学报(哲学社会科学版)
Journal Name:Journal of Sichuan University (Social Science Edition)
关键字:文明话语;仲裁主义者;国际秩序观
Key words:
基金项目:国家社会科学基金重点项目“独立以来的美国身份意识与对外政策研究”(13ASS005);;
上海高校高峰高原学科建设计划资助项目;;
上海师范大学文科科研项目“文化观念与美利坚帝国的构建(1870s-1914)”
中文摘要
20世纪初,在美国关心国际问题的精英人士当中流行着一股仲裁主义思潮。仲裁主义者运用"文明"的话语构建了一套以和平、法律和国际主义为根基的国际秩序观。他们认为,"文明"就意味着和平,随着"文明"的发展,国家将变得越来越文明化,法律将取代权力成为国际关系准则,极端的民族主义也将为国际主义所取代。但同时他们也以维护"文明的利益"、推动仲裁为名,将美国塑造为世界仲裁的领导者和例外者,为维持美国在美洲的霸权辩护。这个时期美国仲裁主义者从"文明"进程中所做的推论既有合乎情理的一面,这增强了其信念的说服力;也有不少显而易见的矛盾和模糊之处,这一定程度上表明仲裁主义者用法律取代权力、用国际主义取代民族主义的国际秩序观的根基并不十分牢固,权力、民族主义与"文明"的关系远比他们所宣扬的更复杂。
参考文献
(1)关于“文明”一词的含义,可参见Michael Levin,J.S.Mill on Civilization and Barbarism,London:Routledge,2004;Bruce Mazlish,Civilization and Its Contents,Stanford:Stanford University Press,2004.
(2)这里的仲裁主义者(arbitrationist)指参加19世纪末20世纪初仲裁运动的精英人士,他们把推动美国政府与他国签订仲裁条约、建立仲裁法庭作为近期的主要目标。关于此群体的界定,可参见Cecil Reid,“Peace and Law:Peace Activism and International Arbitration,1895-1907,”Peace&Change,Vol.29,No.3&4,July 2004,pp.527-530.从1899年第一次海牙会议到一战前,仲裁运动取得了较大进展,美英法德等主要资本主义国家签订了一系列双边仲裁条约,并且建立和改革了海牙仲裁法庭。它的顶峰是1911年美国总统威廉·塔夫脱打算与英国签订“无限制仲裁条约”。仲裁运动标志着西方世界和平运动开始向着制度化、法律化和可操作化的方向发展。仲裁运动为和平事业留下了丰富遗产,直接影响了一战后美国倡议建立国联、国际法院等国际组织的举措。
(3)很多学者将仲裁置于和平运动成败的框架下来进行探讨,分析了仲裁失败的原因,诸如经济、脱离民众等因素,可参见Merle Curti,Peace or War:The American Struggle,1636-1936,New York:W.W.Norton and Company,1936;David Patterson,Toward a Warless World:The Travail of the American Peace Movement,1887-1914,Bloomington:Indiana University Press,1976.也有学者在大国合作的背景下探讨美国的仲裁外交,可参见Akira Iriye,From Nationalism to Internationalism,New York:Routledge,1977.入江昭曾指出,美国人把仲裁放在“文明”的思想中去理解,但内容较为简略,本文受到入江昭的启发,试图进一步探讨当时流行的“文明”话语对仲裁主义者国际秩序观的影响与塑造。
(1)关于“文明”话语与战争及尚武精神的联系,可参见T.J.Jackson Lears,No Place of Grace,Antimodernism and the Transformation of American Culture,1880-1920,New York:Pantheon Books,1981;Gail Bederman,Manliness and Civilization:A Cultural History of Gender and Race in the United States,1880-1917,Chicago:The University of Chicago Press,1995.
(2)Elihu Root,“Noble Peace Prize Address,”Robert Bacon and James Brown Scott,eds.,Addresses on International Subjects,Cambridge:Harvard University Press,1917,pp.172-173.
(3)Bryant Smith,The Present Status of International Arbitration,Mohonk Lake:The Lake Mohonk Conference on International Arbitration,1913,p.11.
(4)Charles E.Hughes,“Welcome from New York,”Proceedings of the National Arbitration and Peace Congress,New York,April 14thto 17th,1907,pp.49-50.
(5)Edwin D.Mead,“What the Scholar Has Done for Peace,”Proceedings of the National Arbitration and Peace Congress,New York,April 14thto 17th,1907,p.220.
(1)Andrew Carnegie,A League of Peace,New York:The New York Peace Society,1911,p.37.
(2)Andrew Carnegie,Autobiography of Andrew Carnegie,Boston:Houghton Mifflin Company,1902,p.265.
(3)Andrew Carnegie,War as the Mother of Valor and Civilization,New York:The Peace Society of the City of New York,1910,p.3.
(4)Miss Leonora OReilly,“The Cry of Humanity,”Proceedings of the National Arbitration and Peace Congress,New York,April 14thto 17th,1907,pp.233-238.
(5)Jacob Schurman,“A Forward Step in Civilization,”Maryland Peace Society,Vol.9,No.3,1912,p.5.
(6)Edward Krehbiel,Nationalism,War and Society,New York:The Macmillan Company,1916,pp.28-29.
(7)David Jordan,War and the Breed:The Relation of War to the Downfall of Nations,Boston:The Beacon Press,1915,pp.19,201.
(1)Benjamin Trueblood,“The Case for Limitation of Armament,”The Advocate of Peace,Vol.70,No.11,December1908,p.262.
(2)Root,“Noble Peace Prize Address,”Bacon and Scott,eds.,Addresses on International Subjects,p.157.
(3)Charles Dole,The Theology of Civilization,New York:Thomas Y.Crowell&Company,1899,p.85.
(4)Benjamin Trueblood,“International Arbitration at the Opening of the Twentieth Century,”The Advocate of Peace,Vol.67,No.4,April 1905,p.81.
(1)David Starr Jordan,War and Waste,Toronto:McC lelland,Goodchild&Stewart Limited,1913,pp.3,5.
(2)James Scott,“The Law of Nations and the American Society of International Law,”Report of the Twelfth Annual Meeting of the Lake Mohonk Conference on International Arbitration,Mohonk Lake:The Lake Mohonk Conference on International Arbitration,1913,p.149.
(3)Andrew Carnegie,“Nations Should Not Sit as Judges in Their Own Case,”The Advocate of Peace,Vol.69,No.3,March 1907,p.63.
(4)Theodore Roosevelt,“The Arbitration Treaty with Great Britain,”Outlook,Vol.98,No.3,May 20,1911,p.97.
(5)“Mr.Roosevelt,the Outlook,and the Peace Treaties,”Outlook,Vol.99,No.4,September 23,1911,p.149.
(6)“The New Peace Treaties and International Law,”The Central Law Journal,Vol.73,No.7,August 18,1911,p.109.
(7)Charles F.Dole,“Is It Not a Bogey?”Outlook,Vol.99,No.10,November 4,1911,p.594.
(8)“The Senate Amends the Peace Treaties,”The Independent,Vol.72,No.3302,March 14,1912,p.584.
(9)Andrew Carnegie,“The Result of the Arbitration Treaty,”The Advocate of Peace,Vol.73,No.12,December 1911,p.278.
(10)Andrew Carnegie,“Peace by Arbitration,”The Independent,Vol.77,No.3402,February 16,1914,p.228.
(1)Nicholas Murray Butler,“The Dilemma Which Confronts the World Today,”The Advocate of Peace,Vol.72,No.7,July and August,1910,p.171.
(2)Nicholas Murray Butler,“The International Mind,”The Advocate of Peace,Vol.74,No.6,June 1912,p.145.
(3)Paul S.Reinsch,“Interdependence vs.Independence of Nations,”The Advocate of Peace,Vol.71,No.8,August and September,1909,p.185.
(4)Reinsch,“Interdependence vs.Independence of Nations,”p.186.
(5)Benjamin F.Trueblood,“A Periodic Congress of the Nations,”The Advocate of Peace,Vol.69,No.3,March 1907,p.66.
(6)Robert Lansing,“The Need of Revision of Procedure before International Courts of Arbitration,”Proceedings of the American Society of International Law at Its Annual Meeting,Vol.6(April 25-27,1912),p.159.
(1)Richard Olney,“Address of Hon.Richard Olney,of Boston,Mass.,”Proceedings of the American Society of International Law at Its Annual Meeting,Vol.1,April 19 and 20,1907,pp.221-231.
(2)Charles W.Eliot,“Addresses by President Charles W.Eliot,”Proceedings of the National Arbitration and Peace Congress,New York,April 14thto 17th,1907,p.388.
(3)Charles William Eliot,American Contributions to Civilization and Other Essays and Addresses,New York:The Century Co.,1897,p.3.
(4)“Pennsylvania Arbitration Conference,”FriendsIntelligencer,Vol.65,No.22,May 30,1908,p.345.
(5)“The Peace Treaties with England and France,From the Independent of August 10”,The Advocate of Peace,Vol.73,No.12,December 1911,p.283.
(6)David Starr Jordan,American Conquest of Europe,Boston:American Unitarian Association,1913,pp.1-11.
(1)League to Enforce Peace,American Branch,New York:The League to Enforce Peace,1915,pp.32-36.
(2)Ernesto Moneta,“Telegram from International Peace Society,”Proceedings of the National Arbitration and Peace Congress,New York,April 14thto 17th,1907,p.441.
(3)“Remarks by Judge Gray,”The Second American Conference of International Arbitration Held in Washington,D.C.,January 12,1904,Washington D.C.:Gibson Bros.,Printers and Bookbinders,1904,p.66.
(4)Olney,“Address of Hon.Richard Olney,of Boston,Mass.,”pp.223,227.
(5)Olney,“Address of Hon.Richard Olney,of Boston,Mass.,”p.227.
(1)Elihu Root,“The Sanction of International Law,”The American Journal of International Law,Vol.2,No.3,July1908,p.455.
(2)鲁特曾在1907年的仲裁会议上讲道,“不使用陆军与海军来征收此类债务是美国早已确定下来的政策,……在我们看来这种行为对国际关系和弱小与混乱国家的福祉是有害的,出于文明的利益,这些国家的发展应当受到鼓励”。参见Elihu Root,“The American Sentiment of Humanity,”Proceedings of the National Arbitration and Peace Congress,New York,April 14thto 17th,1907,p.42.
(3)Robert Armstrong,“Should the Monroe Policy Be Modified or Abandoned?”The American Journal of International Law,Vol.10,No.2,January 1916,p.87.
(4)William H.Taft,The United States and Peace,New York:Charles Scribners Sons,1914,pp.29-30.
(5)Palmer Edmunds,Law and Civilization,Washington D.C.:Public Affairs Press,1987,p.469.
【关闭】