Arthur W. Rovine has been serving as an arbitrator in international cases under ICSID, NAFTA and AAA/ICDR since he retired from Baker & McKenzie in 2005. He is also the director of the International Arbitration Conference at Fordham Law School and an adjunct professor of law at Fordham Law School.

• ContentsContributorsList of AbbreviationsAcronymsKeynote PresentationSo is there Anything Really Wrong with International arbitration as we Know It?Charles N. Brower, Michael Pulos and Charles B. RosenbergPart I: Investor-State ArbitrationNationality Planningby Christoph SchreuerConflict and Conflicts in Investment Treaty Arbitration: Ethical Standards for Counselby Philippe SandsSome Thoughts on Applicable Law and Interpretationby Sam WordsworthDocument Disclosure in Investment Arbitrationby Barton Legum and Gauthier VannieuwenhuyseThe Mis-Apprehension of Moral Damages in Investor-State Arbitrationby Jarrod WongProvisional Measures in the ICJ and ICSID: Further Dialogue and Developmentby Donald Francis DonovanPart II: Arbitration of International Financial DisputesComplex International Financial Disputes-Is Arbitration the Answerby Kenneth M. KramerABACLAT: An Aberration?by Mark KantorCapturing the Benefits of Arbitration for Cross Border Insolvency Disputesby Edna Sussman and Jennifer L. Gorskie Part III: Arbitration of International Construction DisputesIn Search of an Exemplary International Construction Arbitrationby C. Mark Baker and Lucy GreenwoodHow to Make a Project Come Alive for a Tribunal: The Use of Demonstrative Evidence in International Construction Arbitrationby Louis B. Kimmelman and Suyash PaliwalPublic Policy and International Construction Arbitrationby C. Ryan ReetzFast-Track International Construction Arbitrationsby John W. HincheyThe Emergency Arbitrator in International Construction Arbitrationby Barbara Helene Steindl Part IV: Arbitration in AsiaArbitration with Chinese Characteristics (有中国特色的仲裁)by Jessica Fei and Damien McDonaldIssues on Challenge to Arbitrators in Taiwanby Remington HuangSingapore: The Hub of Arbitration in Asiaby Michael PrylesPrescription and Relief: Is it a matter of Choice?by Lawrence BooPart V: MediationModifying the Mediation Modelby Chris NewmarkMed-Arb/Arb-Med: A More Efficient ADR Process or an Invitation to a Potential Ethical Disasterby Donna RossCaucusing and the Cross-Cultural Divideby Nancy M. Thevenin

Arthur W. Rovine has been serving as an arbitrator in international cases under ICSID, NAFTA and AAA/ICDR since he retired from Baker & McKenzie in 2005. He is also the director of the International Arbitration Conference at Fordham Law School and an adjunct professor of law at Fordham Law School.

• ContentsContributorsList of AbbreviationsAcronymsKeynote PresentationSo is there Anything Really Wrong with International arbitration as we Know It?Charles N. Brower, Michael Pulos and Charles B. RosenbergPart I: Investor-State ArbitrationNationality Planningby Christoph SchreuerConflict and Conflicts in Investment Treaty Arbitration: Ethical Standards for Counselby Philippe SandsSome Thoughts on Applicable Law and Interpretationby Sam WordsworthDocument Disclosure in Investment Arbitrationby Barton Legum and Gauthier VannieuwenhuyseThe Mis-Apprehension of Moral Damages in Investor-State Arbitrationby Jarrod WongProvisional Measures in the ICJ and ICSID: Further Dialogue and Developmentby Donald Francis DonovanPart II: Arbitration of International Financial DisputesComplex International Financial Disputes-Is Arbitration the Answerby Kenneth M. KramerABACLAT: An Aberration?by Mark KantorCapturing the Benefits of Arbitration for Cross Border Insolvency Disputesby Edna Sussman and Jennifer L. Gorskie Part III: Arbitration of International Construction DisputesIn Search of an Exemplary International Construction Arbitrationby C. Mark Baker and Lucy GreenwoodHow to Make a Project Come Alive for a Tribunal: The Use of Demonstrative Evidence in International Construction Arbitrationby Louis B. Kimmelman and Suyash PaliwalPublic Policy and International Construction Arbitrationby C. Ryan ReetzFast-Track International Construction Arbitrationsby John W. HincheyThe Emergency Arbitrator in International Construction Arbitrationby Barbara Helene Steindl Part IV: Arbitration in AsiaArbitration with Chinese Characteristics (有中国特色的仲裁)by Jessica Fei and Damien McDonaldIssues on Challenge to Arbitrators in Taiwanby Remington HuangSingapore: The Hub of Arbitration in Asiaby Michael PrylesPrescription and Relief: Is it a matter of Choice?by Lawrence BooPart V: MediationModifying the Mediation Modelby Chris NewmarkMed-Arb/Arb-Med: A More Efficient ADR Process or an Invitation to a Potential Ethical Disasterby Donna RossCaucusing and the Cross-Cultural Divideby Nancy M. Thevenin

Arthur W. Rovine has been serving as an arbitrator in international cases under ICSID, NAFTA and AAA/ICDR since he retired from Baker & McKenzie in 2005. He is also the director of the International Arbitration Conference at Fordham Law School and an adjunct professor of law at Fordham Law School.

• ContentsContributorsList of AbbreviationsAcronymsKeynote PresentationSo is there Anything Really Wrong with International arbitration as we Know It?Charles N. Brower, Michael Pulos and Charles B. RosenbergPart I: Investor-State ArbitrationNationality Planningby Christoph SchreuerConflict and Conflicts in Investment Treaty Arbitration: Ethical Standards for Counselby Philippe SandsSome Thoughts on Applicable Law and Interpretationby Sam WordsworthDocument Disclosure in Investment Arbitrationby Barton Legum and Gauthier VannieuwenhuyseThe Mis-Apprehension of Moral Damages in Investor-State Arbitrationby Jarrod WongProvisional Measures in the ICJ and ICSID: Further Dialogue and Developmentby Donald Francis DonovanPart II: Arbitration of International Financial DisputesComplex International Financial Disputes-Is Arbitration the Answerby Kenneth M. KramerABACLAT: An Aberration?by Mark KantorCapturing the Benefits of Arbitration for Cross Border Insolvency Disputesby Edna Sussman and Jennifer L. Gorskie Part III: Arbitration of International Construction DisputesIn Search of an Exemplary International Construction Arbitrationby C. Mark Baker and Lucy GreenwoodHow to Make a Project Come Alive for a Tribunal: The Use of Demonstrative Evidence in International Construction Arbitrationby Louis B. Kimmelman and Suyash PaliwalPublic Policy and International Construction Arbitrationby C. Ryan ReetzFast-Track International Construction Arbitrationsby John W. HincheyThe Emergency Arbitrator in International Construction Arbitrationby Barbara Helene Steindl Part IV: Arbitration in AsiaArbitration with Chinese Characteristics (有中国特色的仲裁)by Jessica Fei and Damien McDonaldIssues on Challenge to Arbitrators in Taiwanby Remington HuangSingapore: The Hub of Arbitration in Asiaby Michael PrylesPrescription and Relief: Is it a matter of Choice?by Lawrence BooPart V: MediationModifying the Mediation Modelby Chris NewmarkMed-Arb/Arb-Med: A More Efficient ADR Process or an Invitation to a Potential Ethical Disasterby Donna RossCaucusing and the Cross-Cultural Divideby Nancy M. Thevenin