🎉   Please check out our new website over at books-etc.com.

Seller
Your price
£25.11
Printed on Demand
Dispatched within 7-9 working days.

Analogies in International Investment Law and Arbitration

By (author) Valentina Vadi
Format: Paperback / softback
Publisher: Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, United Kingdom
Published: 13th Dec 2018
Dimensions: w 152mm h 229mm d 17mm
Weight: 431g
ISBN-10: 1107472105
ISBN-13: 9781107472105
Barcode No: 9781107472105
Trade or Institutional customer? Contact us about large order quotes.
Synopsis
Although investment treaty arbitration has become the most common method for settling investor-state disputes, some scholars and practitioners have expressed concern regarding the magnitude of decision-making power allocated to investment treaty tribunals. Many of the recent arbitral awards have determined the boundary between two conflicting values: the legitimate sphere for state regulation in the pursuit of public goods, and the protection of foreign private property from state interference. Can comparative reasoning help adjudicators in interpreting and applying broad and open-ended investment treaty provisions? Can the use of analogies contribute to the current debate over the legitimacy of investor-state arbitration, facilitating the consideration of the commonweal in the same? How should comparisons be made? What are the limits of comparative approaches to investment treaty law and arbitration? This book scrutinises the impact a comparative approach can have on investment law, and identifies a method for drawing sound analogies.

New & Used

Seller Information Condition Price
-New£25.11
+ FREE UK P & P

What Reviewers Are Saying

Submit your review
Newspapers & Magazines
'Through a masterfully crafted analysis, Vadi guides the readers through the intricacies of this topic, investigating the tensions between the concept of legal culture and the 'invisible college of international lawyers', and ultimately reminding international lawyers that the use of analogies and paradigms is not to be regarded simply as an inconsequential academic pursuit, but has implications of considerable magnitude.' Niccolo Ridi, British Yearbook of International Law