Fan Yang is an assistant professor at City University of Hong Kong, where she specialises in Chinese and international comparative arbitration law and lectures on arbitration, mediation and Chinese and international comparative contract law and commercial law.

'This work is a valuable contribution to the growing body of literature chronicling international arbitration law and practice in China. The extensive translations, explanations and discussion of over two decades' worth of SPC decisions will remain a valuable resource for arbitrators practising in China or under PRC law. I have no hesitation in recommending this text.' Albert Monichino, QC, Asian Dispute Review

• Volume 1: Introduction; Part I. Arbitration Agreements in China: 1. Characteristics of arbitration agreements in China; 2. Features of foreign-related arbitration agreements; 3. Specific issues arising from cases; 4. Pro-validation approaches to arbitration agreements; Part II. Arbitration Procedures in China: 5. Features of arbitration procedures in China; 6. Specific issues arising from cases; 7. Pro-arbitration approaches to arbitral procedures; Part III. Arbitral Awards in China: 8. Features of arbitral awards in China; 9. Recognition and enforcement of foreign-related and foreign arbitral awards; 10. Specific issues arising from cases; 11. Pro-enforcement approaches to international arbitral awards. Volume 2: Part IV. Cases.

Fan Yang is an assistant professor at City University of Hong Kong, where she specialises in Chinese and international comparative arbitration law and lectures on arbitration, mediation and Chinese and international comparative contract law and commercial law.

'This work is a valuable contribution to the growing body of literature chronicling international arbitration law and practice in China. The extensive translations, explanations and discussion of over two decades' worth of SPC decisions will remain a valuable resource for arbitrators practising in China or under PRC law. I have no hesitation in recommending this text.' Albert Monichino, QC, Asian Dispute Review

• Volume 1: Introduction; Part I. Arbitration Agreements in China: 1. Characteristics of arbitration agreements in China; 2. Features of foreign-related arbitration agreements; 3. Specific issues arising from cases; 4. Pro-validation approaches to arbitration agreements; Part II. Arbitration Procedures in China: 5. Features of arbitration procedures in China; 6. Specific issues arising from cases; 7. Pro-arbitration approaches to arbitral procedures; Part III. Arbitral Awards in China: 8. Features of arbitral awards in China; 9. Recognition and enforcement of foreign-related and foreign arbitral awards; 10. Specific issues arising from cases; 11. Pro-enforcement approaches to international arbitral awards. Volume 2: Part IV. Cases.

Fan Yang is an assistant professor at City University of Hong Kong, where she specialises in Chinese and international comparative arbitration law and lectures on arbitration, mediation and Chinese and international comparative contract law and commercial law.

'This work is a valuable contribution to the growing body of literature chronicling international arbitration law and practice in China. The extensive translations, explanations and discussion of over two decades' worth of SPC decisions will remain a valuable resource for arbitrators practising in China or under PRC law. I have no hesitation in recommending this text.' Albert Monichino, QC, Asian Dispute Review

• Volume 1: Introduction; Part I. Arbitration Agreements in China: 1. Characteristics of arbitration agreements in China; 2. Features of foreign-related arbitration agreements; 3. Specific issues arising from cases; 4. Pro-validation approaches to arbitration agreements; Part II. Arbitration Procedures in China: 5. Features of arbitration procedures in China; 6. Specific issues arising from cases; 7. Pro-arbitration approaches to arbitral procedures; Part III. Arbitral Awards in China: 8. Features of arbitral awards in China; 9. Recognition and enforcement of foreign-related and foreign arbitral awards; 10. Specific issues arising from cases; 11. Pro-enforcement approaches to international arbitral awards. Volume 2: Part IV. Cases.