Antoine Martin’s article in the Journal of International Arbitration examines the investment disputes before ICSID that followed Argentina’s reforms after the economic crisis of late 2001.
Renata Brazil-David’s article in the Journal of International Arbitration examines the tension between the parties’ freedom to arbitrate outside the constraints of national courts and the jurisdictional underpinning needed to give arbitral awards certainty and binding force.
Maria Hook’s article in the Journal of International Arbitration examines whether anational law can apply to international arbitration agreements. It reports that, in Halpern v.
F. Nariman’s work titled “Ten Steps to Salvage Arbitration in India: The First LGIA-India Arbitration Lecture” is a journal article published in Arbitration International.
Didem Kayali’s article in the Journal of International Arbitration examines multi-tiered dispute resolution clauses that begin with alternative dispute resolution techniques and provide for arbitration as the final step.
Jamie Shookman’s article, published in the Journal of International Arbitration, examines parallel proceedings in which the same cause of action is adjudicated before multiple domestic or international forums.
Fabien Gélinas’s article in the Journal of International Arbitration examines the incorporation of uniform arbitration law in its formal and informal manifestations, against the growth of arbitration in international trade and commerce.
Alberto Alvarez-Jiménez’s article in the Journal of International Arbitration examines the requirement that a state invoking customary necessity must not have substantially contributed to the situation of necessity.
Ilias Bantekas’s article, published in the Journal of International Arbitration, examines which law should govern an arbitration clause when the parties have not specified it.
The article by Katie Chung and Michael Hwang, published in the Journal of International Arbitration, reviews international law on confidentiality in arbitration in theory and practice, including national legislation and institutional rules.
Moritz Renner’s article in the Journal of International Arbitration states that transnational law in international arbitration is based on private contracts and party autonomy.
Beatrice Castellane’s article in the Journal of International Arbitration explains that French labour law is designed chiefly to protect employees’ needs and therefore prevails over private agreements.
Sidharth Sharma’s article in the Journal of International Arbitration examines the public-policy ground under the Indian Arbitration Act and the Indian Supreme Court’s judgment in ONGC v. Saw Pipes.
This article by Wolfgang Kühn, published in the Journal of International Arbitration, examines German practice concerning the recognition and enforcement of foreign arbitral awards under the New York Convention, to which Germany has been a party since 1961.
Bernard Hanotiau’s article in the Journal of International Arbitration examines the limits of arbitrability, due process and public policy under Article V of the 10 June 1958 New York Convention.
The article examines how courts and legislators in Denmark, Finland, Norway, and Sweden interpret arbitrability, procedural due process, and public policy under the New York Convention.