Description

Book Synopsis
Investor State Arbitration In A Changing World Order addresses challenges and reform proposals that dominate contemporary discussion of investor state arbitration. The authors argue that, although important for the institution’s development, current reforms are insufficient to guarantee investor state arbitration’s survival. Instead, if international investment arbitration is to survive and flourish, national governments must distribute more equally the benefits of international investment and trade.

Table of Contents
Investor State Arbitration in a Changing World Order  Tai-Heng Cheng & Alexander W. Resar  Abstract 1  Keywords  Preface  Introduction: The Intertwined Fates of the Liberal Order and Investor-State Arbitration  Part 1: The Development of Investor-State Arbitration  Part 2: Contextualizing the Backlash against Investor-State Arbitration  Part 3: Reforming Investor-State Arbitration  Conclusion: The Future of Investor State Arbitration  References

Investor State Arbitration in a Changing World Order

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    A Paperback by Alexander W. Resar, Tai-Heng Cheng

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      Publisher: Brill
      Publication Date: Publication Date: 03/06/2021
      ISBN13: 9789004390584, 978-9004390584
      ISBN10:
      Also in:
      Private international law / Conflict of laws Public international law, economic and trade Public international law: economic and trade

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      Investor State Arbitration In A Changing World Order addresses challenges and reform proposals that dominate contemporary discussion of investor state arbitration. The authors argue that, although important for the institution’s development, current reforms are insufficient to guarantee investor state arbitration’s survival. Instead, if international investment arbitration is to survive and flourish, national governments must distribute more equally the benefits of international investment and trade.

      Table of Contents
      Investor State Arbitration in a Changing World Order  Tai-Heng Cheng & Alexander W. Resar  Abstract 1  Keywords  Preface  Introduction: The Intertwined Fates of the Liberal Order and Investor-State Arbitration  Part 1: The Development of Investor-State Arbitration  Part 2: Contextualizing the Backlash against Investor-State Arbitration  Part 3: Reforming Investor-State Arbitration  Conclusion: The Future of Investor State Arbitration  References

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