- PRODUCTDESCRIPTION
- CONTRIBUTORINFORMATION
- SUBSCRIPTIONINFORMATION
- SAMPLEISSUE
- CONTENTS OF ISSUES
- AVAILABLEONLINE
- RIGHTS
- CONTACT US
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
International Arbitration Law Review brings together all the requirements of an arbitration practitioner or academic looking at the international scene. It is a SCOPUS listed, peer-reviewed journal offering expert commentary on worldwide trends and issues from leading international authors and is managed by an editorial board and advisory board comprising internationally recognised experts and specialists from academia and practice.
The journal offers coverage of legal trends and developments in arbitration from around the world, including in depth commentary and analysis of arbitration related cases in State courts, significant changes in legislation and developments in arbitral practice.
International Arbitration Law Review is also available on Westlaw UK and was read almost 7,000 times in 2022.
Top 10 articles on Westlaw 2021-2023 (abstracts of each article can be found on the 'Sample Issue' tab):
- 1.How to determine the law governing an arbitration agreement: direction from the UK Supreme Court Int. A.L.R. 2021, 24(1), 28-36
- 2.Approaches to arbitrator bias among national courts: a response to Halliburton v Chubb Int. A.L.R. 2021, 24(2), 93-103
- 3.A balancing act: section 69 of the Arbitration Act 1996 Int. A.L.R. 2018, 21(1), 18-31
- 4.The law applicable to international arbitration agreements: the English Court of Appeal departs from Sulamerica Int. A.L.R. 2020, 23(3), 193-198
- 5.Ready, set, reform? The future of sports arbitration Int. A.L.R. 2020, 23(3), 199-211
- 6.The English law approach to arbitrability of disputes Int. A.L.R. 2016, 19(6), 155-167
- 7.Principles for res judicata in international commercial arbitration Int. A.L.R. 2021, 24(3), 181-207
- 8.The impartiality and independence of arbitrators reconsidered Int. A.L.R. 2007, 10(4), 124-135
- 9.Non-discretionary arbitrator disclosure obligations in international commercial arbitration: a path forward? Int. A.L.R. 2021, 24(3), 208-230
- 10.Transplanting public policy: from arbitration to mediation Int. A.L.R. 2021, 24(1), 1-27
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CONTRIBUTOR INFORMATION
Guidelines for Contributors
- The Editorial Board welcomes the submission of articles which break new ground on legal issues, provide an in-depth discussion of current developments and timely issues, or survey the law in a particular jurisdiction.
- Material to be considered for publication by the Editorial Board should be emailed, with attachments in Word, to the Article Coordinator Jen Martyres: jen.martyres@googlemail.com
- Contributions are welcome under one of the following headings:
- Articles: Lengthy, discursive pieces written by respected international practitioners and scholars, supported by references in footnotes. 7,000-12,000 words.
- Opinions: Punchy, topical, opinionated pieces often expressing a radical or controversial view. 3,000-5,000 words.
- Comments: Focus on a specific, yet significant, topic (usually an individual case, but could also be a Bill, Act or even section of an Act) explaining why this is of relevance both to their jurisdiction and internationally. Usually more factual than an article but with some degree of analysis and evaluation. 3,000-5,000 words.
- The Editors do not normally consider student theses or dissertations unless the same have been revised and are presented in a form and length that is appropriate for an article.
- Except in special circumstances, the Editorial Board will not consider articles published or to be published elsewhere. Authors are asked to confirm that their typescript is not and will not be so published, or to explain the relevant circumstances.
- Contributions should be submitted in final form. Title and author should be clearly indicated together with an Abstract of between 100-200 words and a brief personal description (max. 50 words) that the author would wish to see appear.
- Authors are asked to use the approved form of citation of legal materials common in their own country.
- We operate a blind peer review process. Contributions are reviewed by at least one member of the Editorial Board and authors notified of the outcome under the following terms: accepted for publication; returned for revision; or rejected. We aim to complete the peer review within 8 weeks of receiving a submission.
- Successful contributions will be scheduled for publication and authors will receive a proof prior to publication. Nb. only minor corrections can be made at proof stage, subject to the publishing schedule.
- The citation for the journal is in the following style: [2018] Int. A.L.R. 000.
- Contributors must supply their full contact details for further correspondence and are responsible for complying with the house style guide before making a submission.
EDITORS & EDITORIAL BOARD
General Editor
DAVID HOLLOWAY
Barrister and Arbitrator
Partner and Head of Advocacy
Al Tamimi and Co.
DIFC
Dubai
UAE
Editorial Board
NAVIN G. AHUJA
Singapore
MARIE BERARD
Clifford Chance LLP, London
STEPHEN BURKE
Addleshaw Goddard (Middle East) LLP, United Arab Emirates
DR HELENA HSI-CHIA CHEN
Chen & Chang, Taiwan
NEIL DOWERS
Barrister, 4 Pump Court, London
NORAH GALLAGHER
Senior Lecturer, Queen Mary, University of London
CAMPBELL HERBERT
Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer US LLP, New York
PROF. DR. ANDRE JANSSEN
Radboud University, Nijmegen, The Netherlands
INNHWA KWON
Vienna
LEONARDO V.P. DE OLIVEIRA
Lecturer in Law, Royal Holloway, University of London
TOBIAS A. STRECKER
Berlin
PROFESSOR HONG-LIN YU
Professor of Law, University of Stirling
Senior Advisory Board
JOHN BEECHEY CBE
Beechey Arbitration, Hong Kong
MATTHIEU DE BOISSESON
Littleton Chambers, London
SIGVARD JARVIN
Paris
NEIL KAPLAN KC
Hong Kong
PROFESSOR DR RICHARD H. KREINDLER
Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP, Frankfurt and New York
DR STEFAN KRÖLL
Cologne
CAROLYN B. LAMM
White & Case LLP, Washington
PROFESSOR VAUGHAN LOWE KC
Emeritus Chichele Professor of Public International Law, University of Oxford
PROFESSOR JULIAN LEW KC
20 Essex Street Chambers, London
FALI S. NARIMAN
International Council for Commercial Arbitration, New Delhi
CONSTANTINE PARTASIDES KC
Three Crowns LLP, London
NIGEL RAWDING
Freshfields, London
ALAN REDFERN
Barrister, London
DAVID RIVKIN
Debevoise & Plimpton, New York
AUDLEY SHEPPARD KC
Clifford Chance, London
MATTHIAS SCHERER
Lalive & Partners, Geneva
LAURENCE SHORE
Bonelli Erede Pappalardo, Milan
PROFESSOR HANS VAN HOUTTE
University of Leuven, Belgium
DAVID A.R. WILLIAMS KC
Barrister, Bankside Chambers, Auckland
PROFESSOR IVAN ZYKIN
International Commercial Arbitration Court, Moscow
SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION
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INDEXING & ABSTRACTING SERVICES
International Arbitration Law Review is included in the following indexing and abstracting services:
- Legal Journals Index on Westlaw UK
- Articles Index from Lawtel
- Scopus
SAMPLE ISSUE
Sample Issue
Abstract 5 Ready set reformAbstract 1 How to determine the governing lawAbstract 9 Non-discretionary arbitrator disclosure obligationsAbstract 4 The law applicable internationalAbstract 10 Transplanting public policyAbstract 8 Impartiality and independenceAbstract 2 Approaches to arbitrator biasAbstract 3 A balancing actAbstract 7 Principles for res judicataInternational Arbitration Law Review Sample IssueAbstract 6 The English law approach
CONTENTS OF ISSUES
Contents & Abstracts
Contents of Issue 1 Vol 26 2023Contents of Issue 2 Vol 26 2023
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CONTACT US
General Editor
David Holloway
Email: d.holloway@tamimi.com
Publishing Editor
Amanda Strange
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Email: amanda.strange@thomsonreuters.com
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Email: jen.martyres@googlemail.com
FAQs
International Arbitration Law Review - Journal | Arbitration? ›
The journal offers coverage of legal trends and developments in arbitration from around the world, including in depth commentary and analysis of arbitration related cases in State courts, significant changes in legislation and developments in arbitral practice.
What is the arbitration law review journal? ›The Indian Arbitration Law Review is an annual double-blind peer-reviewed journal of the National Law Institute University, Bhopal (NLIU), published by the Eastern Book Company.
What is the international arbitration review? ›The International Arbitration Review provides an analytical overview of what has occurred in each of the important arbitration jurisdictions during the past year, capturing recent developments while putting them in the context of each jurisdiction's legal arbitration structure and selecting the most important matters ...
What is the Columbia Review of international arbitration? ›The American Review of International Arbitration is a quarterly academic journal covering international arbitration. It is run and edited by faculty members at Columbia University Law School, as well as practitioners in international arbitration.
How do you cite international arbitration? ›Citation of a treaty or other international agreement generally includes the following information: (1) name of the agreement, (2) parties to the agreement, if applicable, (3) subdivisions, if citing only part of an agreement, (4) date of signing, and (5) the source(s) where the treaty or agreement can be found.
Is law journal the same as law review? ›What is law review? Excuse us while we cover the basics: a law journal and a law review are essentially the same thing. The organisations have different names, but whatever they call it, a law review is an academic journal staffed by students of a law school (though it is independent of the law school).
What is the purpose of the law review journal? ›A law review or law journal is a scholarly journal or publication that focuses on legal issues. A law review is a type of legal periodical. Law reviews are a source of research, imbedded with analyzed and referenced legal topics; they also provide a scholarly analysis of emerging law concepts from various topics.
What are red flags in international arbitration? ›It permits tribunals to rely on compelling circumstantial evidence of corruption, which in effect shifts the burden of proof onto the allegedly corrupt party to explain its conduct and disprove the corruption allegations. Whilst the 'red flags' approach is not new, it is not universally observed.
Which country is best for international arbitration? ›In the 2021 Queen Mary University of London and White & Case International Arbitration Survey (the QMUL Survey), Singapore and Hong Kong ranked first and third respectively as the most popular arbitral seats in the world.
What are the three most valuable characteristics of international arbitration? ›International arbitration: The status quo
“Enforceability of awards” continues to be perceived as arbitration's most valuable characteristic, followed by “avoiding specific legal systems/national courts”, “flexibility” and “ability of parties to select arbitrators”.
Does AAA do international arbitration? ›
The AAA role in the dispute resolution process is to administer cases, from filing to closing. The AAA provides administrative services in the U.S., as well as abroad through its International Centre for Dispute Resolution (ICDR).
Is international arbitration legitimate? ›For most cross-border transactions, international arbitration is generally recognized as the preferred dispute resolution mechanism because it creates a neutral forum, awards are usually easier to enforce than court judgments, and parties can choose who decides their dispute.
How does ICC arbitration work? ›Where there are three arbitrators, the award must be made by a majority decision. If there is no majority, the award shall be made by the Chairman of the Tribunal alone. Another distinctive feature of ICC arbitration is that the Court will scrutinize the award for mistakes of form or substance.
Does the FAA apply to international arbitration? ›U.S. federal courts have original subject-matter jurisdiction over proceedings to confirm international arbitration awards pursuant to the FAA. This means a proceeding to confirm an international award can be brought in or removed to federal court if the case is initially brought in state court.
Who regulates international arbitration agreements? ›The FAA governs the enforcement of arbitration agreements involving interstate commerce, in both federal and state courts.
What is the proof in international arbitration? ›24(1) of the UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules is an exception and provides: “Each party shall have the burden of proving the facts relied on to support his claim or defense.” This burden is thus of critical importance. The arbitrator should apply it unless he is functioning as an amiable compositeur.
What is arbitration journal? ›Arbitration: The Journal of International Arbitration, Mediation, and Dispute Management is CIArb's peer reviewed, academic journal showcasing the most current analyses of pressing issues in ADR from a global perspective.
What is CPLR Article 75 arbitration? ›7501 - Effect of Arbitration Agreement. A written agreement to submit any controversy thereafter arising or any existing controversy to arbitration is enforceable without regard to the justiciable character of the...
What is arbitration in scholarly articles? ›Arbitration is a procedure in which a dispute is submitted, by agreement of the parties, to one or more arbitrators who make a binding decision on the dispute. In choosing arbitration, the parties opt for a private dispute resolution procedure instead of going to court.
What is arbitration in debt collection? ›Debtor-initiated arbitration, also known as debt settlement, debt negotiation, or credit settlement, is an attempt to reduce the balance owed that the debtor and creditor agree will be regarded as payment in full.