Armstrong Cedric (14 results)

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Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 2022 Cambridge University Press hardcover edition. Light reading wear else very good condition. International investment arbitration remains one of the most controversial areas of globalisation and international law. This book provides a fresh contribution to the debate by adopting a thoroughly empirical approach. Based on new datasets and a range of quantitative, qualitative and computational methods, the contributors interrogate claims and counter-claims about the regime's legitimacy. The result is a nuanced picture about many of the critiques lodged against the regime, whether they be bias in arbitral decision-making, close relationships between law firms and arbitrators, absence of arbitral diversity, and excessive compensation. The book comes at a time when several national and international initiatives are under way to reform international investment arbitration. The authors discuss and analyse how the regime can be reformed and ow a process of legitimation might occur. Contents 1. Introduction: The legitimacy crisis and the empirical turn by Daniel Behn, Ole Kristian Fauchald, Malcolm Langford 2. The international investment regime and its discontents by Daniel Behn, Ole Kristian Fauchald, Malcolm Langford Part I. Process legitimacy: Independence and impartiality 3. Testing cognitive bias: Experimental approaches and investment arbitration by Sergio Puig, Anton Strezhnev 4. The influence of law firms in investment arbitration by Runar Hilleren Lie 5. Arbitrator challenges in international investment tribunals by Chiara Giorgetti 6. Dissents in investment arbitration: On collegiality and individualism by Daphna Kapeliuk Part II. Process legitimacy: Legal reasoning 7. Foreign investors, domestic courts and investment treaty arbitration by Szilard Gaspar-Szilagyi 8. Ensuring correctness or promoting consistency: Tracking policy priorities in investment arbitration through large-scale citation analysis by Wolfgang Alschner 9. Fair and equitable treatment: Ordering chaos through precedent by Florian Grisel Part III. Output legitimacy 10. The west and the rest: Geographic diversity and the role of arbitrator nationality in investment arbitration by Malcolm Langford, Daniel Behn, Maxim Usynin 11. Mixing methodologies in empirically investigating investment arbitration and inbound foreign investment by Shiro Armstrong, Luke Nottage 12. Double jeopardy? The use of investment arbitration in times of crisis by Cedric Dupont, Thomas Schultz and Merih Angin 13. Who has benefited financially from investment treaty arbitration? An evaluation of the size and wealth of claimants by Gus van Harten, Pavel Malysheuski 14. Explaining China's relative absence from investment treaty arbitration by Fredrik Lindmark, Daniel Behn, Ole Kristian Fauchald Part IV. Legitimation strategies 15. Does international arbitration enfeeble or enhance local legal institutions? by Catherine R. Rogers, Christopher R. Drahozal 16. Learning from investment treaty law and arbitration: Developing states and power inequalities by Mavluda Sattorova, Oleksandra Vytiaganets 17. Legitimation through modification: Do states seek more regulatory space in their investment agreements? by Tomer Broude, Yoram Z. Haftel, Alexander Thompson.…