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The Encyclopedia of Private International Law quite simply
represents the definitive reference work in the field. Bringing
together 195 authors from 57 countries the Encyclopedia sheds light
on the current state of Private International Law around the globe,
providing unique insights into the discipline and how it is
affected by globalization and increased regional integration. The
role and character of Private International Law has changed
tremendously over the past decades. With the steady increase of
global and regional inter-connectedness the practical significance
of the discipline has grown. And so has the number of legislative
activities on the national, international and, most importantly,
the European level. The Encyclopedia is a rich and varied resource
in four volumes. The first two volumes provide comprehensive
coverage of topical aspects of Private International Law in the
form of 247 alphabetically arranged entries. The third volume
provides insightful detail on the national Private International
Law regimes of 80 different countries. The fourth volume presents
invaluable, and often unique, English language translations of the
national codifications and provisions of Private International Law
in those countries. Key Features: 247 substantive entries 80
national reports Entries organized alphabetically for ease of
navigation Fully cross-referenced Entries written by the world s
foremost scholars of Private International Law National
codifications in English collected together into a single volume
for quick reference World class editorial team.
Volume 12 of the EYIEL focuses on "The Future of Dispute Settlement
in International Economic Law". While new forms of dispute
settlement are emerging, others are in deep crisis. The volume
starts off with reflections on Dispute Settlement and the World
Trade Organisation, most prominently the crisis of the Appellate
Body, but also addressing international intellectual property law
and the African Continental Free Trade Area. This is followed by a
section on Dispute Settlement and Investment
Protection/International Investment Law, which includes articles on
the summary dismissal of claims, the margin of appreciation
doctrine, the use of conciliation to settle sovereign debt
disputes, and contract-based arbitration in light of Achmea and
Hagia Sophia at ICSID. Further contributions consider the emerging
role of commercial courts, the dejudicialization of international
economic law, dispute settlement in the UK-EU Withdrawal Agreement,
reference mechanisms in dispute resolution clauses, and UNCLOS.
This tribute to Professor Arthur von Mehren from the Harvard Law
School is a contribution to the evolving transatlantic dialogue on
the conflict of laws. It contains ten contributions that discuss
the problems conflict of laws is facing in a globalized world. The
first five contributions deal with current legal topics in
international civil litigation and transatlantic judicial
co-operation ranging from the design of judgments conventions to
the recently adopted Hague Convention on Choice of Court
Agreements, and from problems involving negative declaratory
actions in international disputes to recent transatlantic
developments relating to service of process and collective
proceedings. The remaining five contributions focus on choice of
law in international relationships. They cover comparative and
economic dimensions of party autonomy, reflect on discussions in
the choice of law relating to intellectual property rights, and
critically discuss the applicable law in antitrust law litigation,
international arbitration, and actions for punitive damages.
This tribute to Professor Arthur von Mehren from the Harvard Law
School is a contribution to the evolving transatlantic dialogue on
the conflict of laws. It contains ten contributions that discuss
the problems conflict of laws is facing in a globalized world. The
first five contributions deal with current legal topics in
international civil litigation and transatlantic judicial
co-operation ranging from the design of judgments conventions to
the recently adopted Hague Convention on Choice of Court
Agreements, and from problems involving negative declaratory
actions in international disputes to recent transatlantic
developments relating to service of process and collective
proceedings. The remaining five contributions focus on choice of
law in international relationships. They cover comparative and
economic dimensions of party autonomy, reflect on discussions in
the choice of law relating to intellectual property rights, and
critically discuss the applicable law in antitrust law litigation,
international arbitration, and actions for punitive damages.
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