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Publications

ArbitralWomen members regularly publish articles in highly-regarded legal and ADR journals



This yearly digest focuses on interactions between state judges and arbitrators, with a particular focus on intersections between Interpol, criminal proceedings and international arbitration.


This article is the English translation of the article published in French "Autant en emporte le vent...de l'arbitrage". It is a history about how the field of dispute resolution has evolved in the past 40 years. The author shares personal views and observations about the changes and evolutions in this…


Technology has revolutionized the world in the last century, although computation devices have existed for millennia and punched-card data processing for two centuries. After 70 years of progress in technology and telecommunications with all the knowledgeable computer specialists and the sophistication of online services, it is high time public and…


According to the orthodox approach in major arbitration texts, arbitration is considered as operating outside state structures. States consent to arbitration on the basis of the arbitration agreement, and the scope of national court power is inherently restricted by this. In the words of Redfern and Hunter, arbitration is a


Force est de constater que l’environnement de l’arbitrage a changé depuis les années 70 et que l’arbitrage a connu un succès croissant. Certains changements furent des évolutions nécessaires, d’autres semblent parfois discutables selon le point de vue des personnes qui les évaluent. La dualité est en toute chose. Elle est le…


The contribution of national courts to international law has long been doubted in the international law literature. As an aspect of the state’s power to prescribe, courts have been conceived as organs that merely apply the state’s laws, which may give effect to an international law norm. According to this


The Appellate Court in Wrocław, Poland (Case No. I ACa 1109/17) considered the question of whether the principle that a case must be examined comprehensively and that doubts must be cleared to the fullest extent possible before the tribunal renders an award constitutes one of the basic principles of Polish…