Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
BOOKs | National Law School | 341.522 PAU (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Checked out | 06.05.2024 | 33246 |
Table of contents
1. Arbitral Omnipotence? ; 1.1 The magic of arbitration ; 1.2 The generous impulse ; 1.3 What is a successful arbitration? ; 1.4 What law creates arbitration? ; 1.5 What law does arbitration create? ; 2. The public challenge ; 2.1 The old debate: contractual or judicial? ; 2.2 A better premise: sui generis ; 2.3 Protecting the weak ; 2.4 Arbitrability ; 2.5 Public policy ; 3. Private challenges: disappointed litigants ; 3.1 Authority to decide jurisdiction ; 3.2 Jurisdiction v. admissibility ; 3.3 Severability ; 3.4 The right to be heard ; 3.5 Asymmetries ; 4. Private challenges: third parties ; 4.1 Beneficiaries or obligors in contract ; 4.2 Members of associations ; 4.3 Shareholders ; 4.4 Creditors ; 5. Ethical challenges ; 5.1 Money ; 5.2 Influence ; 5.3 Self-aggrandizement ; 5.4 Fitness to serve ; 6. International challenges ; 6.1 Clashes of culture ; 6.2 Inherent inequality of the parties ; 6.3 Inherent advantages of some parties ; 6.4 Private power v. the public interest? ; 7. Arbitration unbound? ; 7.1 The erosion of state power ; 7.2 The power vacuum filled ; 7.3 A fluid legal universe ; 7.4 Is this law? ; 8. Freedom and empowerment ; 8.1 Self-governance ; 8.2 Virtuous circles ; 8.3 The future
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