This book is the outcome of the Sir Hersch Lauterpacht Memorial
Lectures delivered by the author at Cambridge University in 2001.
It addresses three salient issues of contemporary international
dispute settlement: the development of international constitutional
law in a global society; the increasing access of the individual;
and the developing role of international private arbitration. The
book discusses recent thoughts and proposals concerning a new role
for the International Court of Justice in performing judicial
constitutional functions, with particular reference to the United
Nations and the trends toward the recognition of judicial review.
It also addresses the question of the eventual establishment of an
International Constitutional Court. The increasing access of
individuals to international dispute settlement is examined in the
light of ICSID arbitration, free trade agreements and other
developments in the WTO. Emerging trends in the organization of
international commercial arbitration are discussed in the light of
privatization arrangements.
General
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