Dispute Resolution in China, Europe and World

Lei Chen is Associate Professor at School of Law, City University of Hong Kong until June, 2020. He becomes Chair of Chinese Law and co-Director of Centre for Chinese Law and Policy, Durham University, UK since July, 2020.  He is also Eastern Scholar Professor of Law at East China University of Political Science and Law. He is on the Law Panel of Hong Kong Research Assessment Exercise 2020. His research areas are Chinese and comparative private laws and dispute resolution. He is a seasoned arbitrator at a number of arbitration institutions in Asia and Europe.André Janssen is a Chair Professor at the Radboud University Nijmegen, The Netherlands. He has published more than 100 books and articles in the field of private, European and comparative law, and he is the co-chief-editor of the European Review of Private Law (ERPL) and the head of the German editorial committee of the Italian law journal Contratto e impresa/Europa.

• Part I: Commercial Arbitration.- Chapter 1. Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards in Mainland China — An Empirical Survey.- Chapter 2. Latest Development of Chinese International Arbitration — From the Perspective of SCIA’s Innovation.- Chapter 3. Reflections on the Key Ingredients for Successful Reform of International Commercial Arbitration in the Asia Pacific.- Chapter .- 4. Interim Injunction in Mainland China .- Chapter 5. Conflict of Laws Rules Adopted by Chinese Courts and Arbitral Tribunals in the Context of Cross-Border Dispute.-  Part II: Investment Arbitration.- Chapter 6. Are They or are They Not? The Compatibility of Arbitration Clauses in Bilateral Investment Treaties (BITs) with European Union Law.-  Part III: General Trends of Dispute Resolution.- Chapter 7.  Progress and Trends in Dispute Resolution Worldwide: An Asian Perspective.- Chapter 8. Rising Costs in International Arbitration: Is Arbitration Still Better Than Litigation?.- Chapter 9. Court’s Assistance on On-going Off-shore Arbitration Cases in Both Chinese Mainland and Hong Kong (A Comparative Study).- Chapter 10. New Trends in Arbitration: Is the Arbitrator’s Role Changing?.- Part IV Internation Commercial Court.- Chapter 11. German Commercial Court.-  Chapter 12. The Recognition and Enforcement of Judgments of International Commercial Courts.- Chapter 13. The Netherlands Commercial Court (NCC) — Challenges and Perspectives.- Chapter 14. Dispute Resolution in the Context of the One Belt One Road Initiative.