Sarah Staszak received her PhD in Politics from Brandeis University and is a Research Scholar in the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. Her research and teaching interests include public law, policy, and American political development. She is the author of No Day in Court: Access to Justice and the Politics of Judicial Retrenchment (Oxford University Press, 2015; Co-Winner: 2017 J. David Greenstone Book Award for best book in politics and history awarded by the American Political Science Association). Sarah was previously a Robert Wood Johnson Scholar in Health Policy Research at Harvard University and a Brookings Institution Research Fellow in Governance Studies.

Privatizing Justice offers a compelling account of the emergence one of the most important, and overlooked, features of the American political economy. This brilliant book is essential reading not only for students of American capitalism, but also for social scientists interested in the politics of institutional change.

• Chapter 1-Introduction PART I: Arbitration's Institutional Orders Chapter 2 Collective Bargaining and Labor's Industrial DemocracyChapter 3 Disjointed Origins: The Rise of Commercial and Securities Arbitration PART II: The First Wave: The Bipartisan Origins of Arbitration's Conversion Chapter 4 Employment Rights as Civil RightsChapter 5 The Consumer Rights Movement PART III: The Second Wave: The Partisan Politics of Modern Arbitration Chapter 6 Privatizing the Workplace in the New MillenniumChapter 7 Beware the Fine Print ("By opening and using this product, you agree to be bound by mandatory arbitration") Chapter Conclusion

Sarah Staszak received her PhD in Politics from Brandeis University and is a Research Scholar in the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. Her research and teaching interests include public law, policy, and American political development. She is the author of No Day in Court: Access to Justice and the Politics of Judicial Retrenchment (Oxford University Press, 2015; Co-Winner: 2017 J. David Greenstone Book Award for best book in politics and history awarded by the American Political Science Association). Sarah was previously a Robert Wood Johnson Scholar in Health Policy Research at Harvard University and a Brookings Institution Research Fellow in Governance Studies.

Privatizing Justice offers a compelling account of the emergence one of the most important, and overlooked, features of the American political economy. This brilliant book is essential reading not only for students of American capitalism, but also for social scientists interested in the politics of institutional change.

• Chapter 1-Introduction PART I: Arbitration's Institutional Orders Chapter 2 Collective Bargaining and Labor's Industrial DemocracyChapter 3 Disjointed Origins: The Rise of Commercial and Securities Arbitration PART II: The First Wave: The Bipartisan Origins of Arbitration's Conversion Chapter 4 Employment Rights as Civil RightsChapter 5 The Consumer Rights Movement PART III: The Second Wave: The Partisan Politics of Modern Arbitration Chapter 6 Privatizing the Workplace in the New MillenniumChapter 7 Beware the Fine Print ("By opening and using this product, you agree to be bound by mandatory arbitration") Chapter Conclusion

Sarah Staszak received her PhD in Politics from Brandeis University and is a Research Scholar in the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. Her research and teaching interests include public law, policy, and American political development. She is the author of No Day in Court: Access to Justice and the Politics of Judicial Retrenchment (Oxford University Press, 2015; Co-Winner: 2017 J. David Greenstone Book Award for best book in politics and history awarded by the American Political Science Association). Sarah was previously a Robert Wood Johnson Scholar in Health Policy Research at Harvard University and a Brookings Institution Research Fellow in Governance Studies.

Privatizing Justice offers a compelling account of the emergence one of the most important, and overlooked, features of the American political economy. This brilliant book is essential reading not only for students of American capitalism, but also for social scientists interested in the politics of institutional change.

• Chapter 1-Introduction PART I: Arbitration's Institutional Orders Chapter 2 Collective Bargaining and Labor's Industrial DemocracyChapter 3 Disjointed Origins: The Rise of Commercial and Securities Arbitration PART II: The First Wave: The Bipartisan Origins of Arbitration's Conversion Chapter 4 Employment Rights as Civil RightsChapter 5 The Consumer Rights Movement PART III: The Second Wave: The Partisan Politics of Modern Arbitration Chapter 6 Privatizing the Workplace in the New MillenniumChapter 7 Beware the Fine Print ("By opening and using this product, you agree to be bound by mandatory arbitration") Chapter Conclusion