International Commercial Arbitration - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vi

Contributors

pp vii-x

Introduction

pp 1-4

Part I - Arbitration law’s significance for international disputes

pp 5-58

1 - International arbitration is not only international

pp 7-39

2 - International arbitration and domestic law

pp 40-58

Part II - Ad hoc arbitration

pp 59-106

3 - Ad hoc arbitration v. institutional arbitration

pp 61-81

4 - The UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules and their use in ad hoc arbitration

pp 82-106

Part III - Institutional arbitration: Features of selected arbitration institutions in Europe

pp 107-378

5 - Arbitration in Austria: Features of the International Arbitral Centre of the Austrian Federal Economic Chamber (VIAC)

pp 109-129

6 - Arbitration in Denmark: Features

pp 130-143

7 - Arbitration in Germany: Features of the German Institution of Arbitration

pp 144-187

8 - Arbitration in Italy: Features of the Milan Chamber of Arbitration

pp 188-203

9 - Rules of Arbitration of the International Chamber of Commerce

pp 204-216

10 - Arbitration in London: Features of the London Court of International Arbitration

pp 217-270

11 - Arbitration in Norway: Features of the Oslo Chamber of Commerce

pp 271-298

12 - Arbitration in Russia: Features of the International Commercial Arbitration Court at the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of the Russian Federation

pp 299-320

13 - Arbitration in Sweden: Features of the Stockholm Rules

pp 321-344

14 - Arbitration under the Swiss Rules

pp 345-378

Part IV - New trends in international arbitration

pp 379-426

15 - ‘Domesticating’ the New York Convention: The impact of the US Federal Arbitration Act

pp 381-397

16 - New trends in international commercial arbitration in Latin America

pp 398-426

Index

pp 427-442