This Cambridge Companion explores the main senses of the term
'international arbitration'; including the arbitration of private
commercial disputes, disputes between a State and a foreign
investor, disputes between States and also between a State and its
parts. It treats these various forms as being inter-related, if not
always conceptually, then as a matter of history, rather than as
collective victims of imprecise language. The book touches not only
on current debates but also more foundational aspects, such as the
tension between party autonomy and State authority, and the
pacifist roots of modern international arbitration. Thus, it aims
to offer a concise survey of the history, the main issues as well
as the latest developments in a single, handy volume. It will be an
invaluable introduction to the subject for students studying
international arbitration, commercial law and international law,
and also lawyers and the general reader.
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