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The Oxford Handbook of International Arbitration

This Handbook presents and discuss today’s cutting-edge knowledge in the area of
 international arbitration. It reflects the different ‘languages’ used in the field
 and offers the reader a one-stop-shop entry into the main things we know and the
 main ways in which we think about international arbitration today. The Handbook is
 divided into seven parts. Part 1 provides an overview of the key legal notions
 needed to understand how international arbitration technically works, such as the
 relation between arbitration and law, the power of arbitral tribunals to make
 decisions, the appointment of arbitrators, and the role of public policy. Part 2
 analyses some of the main developments that changed the field over the last 15
 years, including the rise of human rights concerns, environmental considerations,
 and the need for greater transparency. Part 3 focuses on key actors in international
 arbitration, such as arbitrators, parties choosing arbitrators, and civil society.
 Part 4 examines the central values at stake in the field, including efficiency,
 legal certainty, and constitutional ideals. Part 5 discusses intellectual paradigms
 structuring the thinking in and about international arbitration, such as the idea of
 autonomous transnational legal orders and conflicts-of-law thinking. Part 6 presents
 the empirical evidence we currently have about the operations and effects of both
 commercial and investment arbitration. Finally, Part 7 provides different
 disciplinary perspectives on international arbitration, including historical,
 sociological, literary, economic, and psychological accounts.