ABSTRACT
It is increasingly held that international commercial arbitration is becoming colonized by litigation. This book addresses, in a range of ways and from various locations and sites, those aspects of arbitration practice that are considered crucial for its integrity as an institution and its independence as a professional practice. The chapters offer multiple perspectives on the major issues in play, highlighting challenges facing the institution of arbitration, and identifying opportunities available for its development as an institution. The evidence of arbitration practice presented is set against the background of practitioner perceptions and experience from more than 20 countries. The volume will serve as a useful resource for all scholars and practitioners interested in the institution of arbitration and its professional practices.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|8 pages
Issues and Challenges
part II|290 pages
Analyses and Evidence
chapter 10|16 pages
Cultural Variation in Arbitration Journals
chapter 13|14 pages
Arbitration in Action
chapter 16|16 pages
Confidentiality v. Publicity
part III|20 pages
Prospects and Conclusions