Lex Mercatoria and Arbitration Revised Edition
Thomas E. Carbonneau
Price: $115.00 350 pages. 1 Hardcover Volume. Bibliography. Index.Published February 1999.
ISBN-13: 978-1-57823-023-5 / ISBN-10: 1-57823-023-3
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Chapter One - A Practical Assessment of Arbitral Dispute Resolution
- Lawrence W. Newman, Chairman of the Litigation Department, Baker & McKenzie, New York
Chapter Two - A Definition of and Perspective Upon the
Lex Mercatoria Debate
- Thomas Carbonneau
Chapter Three - The Remaking of Arbitration: Design and Destiny
- Thomas Carbonneau
Chapter Four - The Lex Maritima
- William Tetley, Q.C., Counsel, Langlois Gaudreau, Montreal; Professor of Law, McGill University; Chairman of the Executive Committee of Maritime Arbitrators (AMAC); President of the International Maritime Arbitration Association (IMAQ) in Paris; Vice President of the Comite Maritime International (CMI) in Brussels
Chapter Five - The "New Law" Merchant and the "Old:"
Sources, Content, and Legitimacy
- Harold J. Berman, Woodruff Professor of Law, Emory University; Ames Professor of Law, Emeritus, Harvard University and Felix J. Dasser, Homburger Rechtsanwalte, Zurich
Chapter Six - Lex Mercatoria: An Arbitrator’s View
- Andreas F. Lowenfeld, Charles l. Denison Professor of Law, New York University
Chapter Seven - Proper Choice of Law and the Lex Mercatoria Arbitralis
- Hans Smit, Stanley F. Fuld Professor of Law and Former Director, Parker School of Foreign and Comparative Law, Columbia University
Chapter Eight - The Myth of the Lex Mercatoria and State Contracts
- Georges R. Delaume, Counsel, Curtis Mallet-Prevost, Colt& Mosle, Washington, DC; Former Senior Legal Advisor, International Centre for Investment Disputes
Chapter Nine - The Enigma Of the Lex Mercatoria
- Keith Highet, Partner, McDermott Will & Emery, Washington DC
Chapter Ten - Control Mechanisms in the Development of
a Modern Lex Mercatoria
- William W. Park, Counsel, Ropes & Gray, Boston; Professor of Law. Boston University, Vice President, London Court of International Arbitration
Chapter Eleven - The Vienna Sales Convention and the Lex Mercatoria
- Bernard Audit, Professor of Law, Universite Pantheon - Assas (Paris II)
Chapter Twelve - Assessing Arbitral Autonomy in European Statutory Law
- Ulrich Drobnig, Director and Professor, Max-Planck Institute, Hamburg
Chapter Thirteen - United States Participation in Transnational Lawmaking
- Peter H. Pfund, Assitant Legal Advisor for Private international Law, U.S. Department of State
Chapter Fourteen - Arbitral Autonomy and National Sovereign Authority
in Latin America
- José Luis Siqueiros, Counsel, Barrera Siquerious y Torres Landa S.C., Mexico City; President, Interamerican Juridical Committee, Organization of American States
Chapter Fifteen - Codification of Commercial Practice in Eastern European
Countries: Lex Mercatoria from a Hungarian Perspective
- Ferenc Mádl, Professor of Law, Eotovos Lorand University (Budapest)
Chapter Sixteen - UNIDROIT Principles and the Lex Mercatoria
- Michael Joachim Bonell, Professor of Comparative and International Trade Law, University of Rome; Legal Consultant to UNIDROIT; Italian Delegate to UNCITRAL
Chapter Seventeen - The Future of the Law Governing
the International Arbitral Process
- Vratislav Pechota, Professor of Law and Former Assistant Director, Parker School of Foreign and Comparative Law, Columbia University
Afterword - The Lex Mercatoria and the Conflict of Laws
- Friedrich K. Juenger, Professor of Law, University of California (Davis), Visiting Professor of Comparative Law, Tulane University