Is Private International Law (PIL) still fit to serve its function
in today's global environment? In light of some calls for radical
changes to its very foundations, this timely book investigates the
ability of PIL to handle contemporary and international problems,
and inspires genuine debate on the future of the field. Separated
into nine parts, each containing two perspectives on a different
issue or challenge, this unique book considers issues such as the
certainty vs flexibility of laws, the notion of universal values,
the scope of party autonomy, the emerging challenges of
extraterritoriality and global governance issues in the context of
PIL. Further topics include current developments in forum access,
the recognition and enforcement of judgments, foreign law in
domestic courts and PIL in international arbitration. This
comprehensive work will be of great value to scholars and students
working across all areas of PIL. It will also be an important
touchstone for practitioners seeking to think creatively about
their cases involving conflict of laws and PIL. Contributors
include: V.R. Abou-Nigm, G.A. Bermann, A. Bonomi, R.A. Brand, D.P.
Fernandez Arroyo, F. Ferrari, H.A. Grigera Naon, B. Hess, M.
Lehmann, M. Mantovani, R. Michaels, Y. Nishitani, F. Ragno, M.
Reimann, K. Roosevelt III, L.J. Silberman, S.C. Symeonides, L.E.
Teitz, H. van Loon
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