The Cambridge Companion to International Arbitration

Part I. The history, doctrines and sociology of the growth of transnational justice: 1. Development of the principal forms from antiquity to arbitromania C.L. Lim; 2. Dealing in virtue: A perspective from almost 25 years later Bryant G. Garth; Part II. International commercial arbitration as a transnational justice system: 3. Arbitration and comparative law Gary F. Bell; 4. Which law applies? A role for private international law? Adrian Briggs; 5. The role of the lex arbitri Giuditta Cordero-Moss; 6. Is arbitration autonomous? Ralf Michaels; 7. The future of international commercial arbitration George Bermann; Part III. Investor-state arbitration: 8. Rise of a discipline Jan Paulsson; 9. Consent to arbitration in foreign investment arbitration M. Sornarajah; 10. The applicable law in international investment arbitration Andrea Bjorklund and Lukas Vanhonnaeker; 11. The historical contribution of the world bank Olufemi Elias and Siobhan McInerney-Lankford; 12. ICSID today Meg Kinnear and Daniela Argüello; 13. The future for international investment arbitration Michael Reisman; Part IV. Inter-state arbitration and the pursuit of peace: 14. Arbitration and world peace Christopher Greenwood; 15. Inter-state arbitration: current issues and contemporary challenges Maurice Mendelson; 16. The permanent court of arbitration: from 1899 to the present Garth Schofield; Part V. Systemic, trans-substantive and new issues: 17. Regulating arbitrators and rules on professional responsibility Christopher K. Tahbaz and Natalie L. Reid; 18. Dealing with corruption Florian Haugeneder; 19. The “problem” of costs in arbitration: controlling, allocating and funding costs Matthew Hodgson and Jae Hee Suh; 20. Regression, a conclusion C. L. Lim.