At head of title: University of Cambridge, Research Centre for International Law. Contents: Chapter I, Introduction -- Chapter II, Possibilities for the delocalisation of arbitral procedural law -- Chapter III, Possibilities for the delocalisation of substantive law : the illusion of stabilisation -- Chapter IV, The recognition and enforcement of international arbitral awards between states and foreign private persons -- Chapter V, Remedies available to mixed international arbitral tribunals -- Chapter VI, International Chamber of Commerce arbitration : private disputes and the public interest -- Chapter VII, ICSID arbitration : avoiding the politicisation of disputes -- Chapter VIII, The Iran- United States Claims Tribunal : nature and function -- Chapter IX, The Iran- United States Claims Tribunal : its role and contribution to the theory and practice of international arbitration.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Formatted Contents Note
1. Introduction; Part 1. Central problems : 2. Possibilities for the delocalisation of arbitral procedural law; 3. Possibilites for the delocalisation of substantive law : the illusion of STABILISATION; 4. The recognition and enforcement of international arbitral awards between States and foreign private persons; 5. Remedies available to mixed international arbitral tribunals; Part 2. The principal examples of institutional mixed arbitration : 6. International Chamber of Commerce Arbitration : private disputes and the public interest; 7. ICSID arbitration : avoiding the politicisation of disputes; 8. The Iran-United States claims tribunal : nature and function; 9. The Iran-United States claims tribunal : it's role and contribution to the theory and practice of international arbitration; 10. Cautions and prescriptions;
Introduction The range of international judicial and quasi-judicial machinery Consent Access The composition of tribunals Appeals Equity.