1st Edition
The Anatomy of International Arbitration
Part I: Foundations
1. The Anatomy of International Arbitration
Anna Petrig
2. Key Concepts of International Arbitration
Yarik Kryvoi
Part II: Transversal Topics
3. The Sociological Evolution of International Arbitration
Florian Grisel
4. Institutional and ad hoc Arbitration
Greg Fullelove and Galina Borshevskaya
5. Digitalization in International Arbitration
Simon Bianchi
6. Diversity in International Arbitration
Liesbeth Lijnzaad
7. Sources of Law and Soft Law in International Arbitration
Felix Dasser
8. Review Mechanisms in International Arbitration
August Reinisch
9. Enforcement of International Arbitral Awards
Bernd Ehle
Part III: Arbitration Mechanisms
10. Inter-State Arbitration
Martin Doe
11. Law of the Sea Arbitration
Anna Petrig
12. International Administrative Law and Dispute Resolution
Dražen Petrović
13. Investor-State Arbitration
Yarik Kryvoi
14. Business and Human Rights Arbitration
Ursula Kriebaum
15. Sports Arbitration
Marco Vedovatti and Christopher Boog
16. Commercial Arbitration
Kabir Duggal and Peter L. Schmidt
17. Maritime Arbitration
James Clanchy
18. Commodities Arbitration
Eva Litina
19. Construction Arbitration
Renato Nazzini and Raquel Macedo Moreira
20. Intellectual Property Arbitration
Ignacio de Castro, Justine Ferland and Margarita Kato
Biography
Anna Petrig is a professor of international law and public law at the University of Basel, Switzerland. She has served as a judge ad hoc at the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea (ITLOS) and is a member of the Swiss National Group to the Permanent Court of Arbitration (PCA).
Yarik Kryvoi is a senior fellow at the British Institute of International and Comparative Law and of counsel with Keidan Harisson in London. He is also a co-founder of Arbitration Lab. A Harvard LL.M. and University College London Ph.D. graduate, he specializes in public international law, investor-state and commercial disputes, and legal reform.
"Anna Petrig and Yarik Kryvoi’s The Anatomy of International Arbitration is an invaluable contribution to the literature and deserves a place on the desk of all those involved in any form of international arbitration."
Christopher Greenwood, Arbitrator and Judge of the Iran-US Claims Tribunal, United Kingdom
"A most welcome, highly valuable overview and analysis of international arbitration as a widely applied dispute settlement mechanism. By thoughtfully highlighting the commonalities and distinctive features of arbitration across various areas, this book is an essential read for anyone engaged with or curious about international arbitration."
Professor Laurence Boisson de Chazournes, University of Geneva, Switzerland
"This volume offers an original framework for understanding international arbitration. By focusing first on its social and human aspects before developing its doctrinal and procedural framework, Anna Petrig and Yarik Kryvoi – together with a global network of eminent contributors – deliver a work that is both conceptually rich and remarkably accessible."
Chiann Bao, Independent Arbitrator, Singapore
"As a practitioner engaged daily in complex international disputes, I found The Anatomy of International Arbitration to be a well-structured and accessible gateway to international arbitration. It is clearly written and easy to navigate, making it a valuable resource for both practitioners and academics."
Professor Robert G. Volterra, Partner, Volterra Fietta; Visiting Professor, University College London, United Kingdom
"The Anatomy of International Arbitration is a must have and a must read. It transcends the conventional boundaries of legal literature. This magnum opus, meticulously curated by Anna Petrig and Yarik Kryvoi is not merely a compendium of arbitral wisdom; it actually offers analytical insights and deftly navigates the intricate interplay between established norms and emerging challenges. It provides a kaleidoscopic view that is both panoramic in scope and microscopic in detail. The book’s innovative “anatomical” approach deciphers the complex language of arbitration for neophytes and veterans alike. In essence, this book is an intellectual odyssey and is destined to occupy a hallowed place not just on bookshelves, but in the minds of all who seek to comprehend and shape the evolving narrative of international arbitration."
Professor Mohamed S. Abdel Wahab, Cairo University, Egypt
