 Starting in the 1930s, with the work of James Brown Scott and others, the School of Salamanca gained renewed attention for its contribution to ideas of international law, including respect for non-Christian peoples. Academic interest overcame old prejudices tied to Europe’s past confessional and ideological divisions. The interest of economists in monetarism also placed Salamanca in the scholarly mainstream. The revived study of Scholasticism has drawn attention to Soto, Molina, and Suárez, while modern editions, including those in the series “Corpus Hispanorum de Pace”, have made these thinkers more accessible to a new generation of scholars.