Oxford Legal Research Library - International Commercial Arbitration

olrl.ouplaw.com/home/ICMA

This collection includes leading practitioner works by specialists and experts in arbitration, including Redfern & Hunter and the Caron & Caplan Commentary.
The fully-customisable search and browse feature allows the user to search across all titles and filter by specific keywords.
New works and new editions on international commercial arbitration are added to the collection as they are published ensuring that the service remains a current and authoritative resource.
The service offers extensive linking through the Oxford Law Citator to information about cases and other primary materials, as well as secondary sources, and provides integration with other key services including Investment Claims, and Oxford Public International Law.

Oxford Legal Research Library - International Commercial Arbitration

Description

International Commercial Arbitration (ICMA) is hosted on the Oxford Legal Research Library (OLRL) platform and brings together some of the leading works in the field and represents an exceptional resource for the arbitration researcher.

ICMA includes texts that cover the key arbital bodies and jurisdictions as well as a number of officially recognized and endorsed texts providing coverage of the rules of particular arbitral bodies, including:

Weigand, Practitioner's Handbook on International Commercial Arbitration
Moser, Asia Arbitration Handbook
Caron & Caplan, The UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules, A Commentary

Also included are a number of key treatises looking at specific areas of international arbitration practice in more depth with topics ranging from consent and annulment through to the calculation of damages.

Oxford Legal Research Library - International Commercial Arbitration

From Our Blog

Oxford Law Vox: Loukas Mistelis on international arbitration

International arbitration expert Loukas Mistelis talks to George Miller about current arbitration issues. Together they discuss how the international arbitration landscape has developed, how arbitration theory has attempted to catch up with practice, and ask whether the golden age of arbitration is now passed.

Posted on January 19, 2016

Read the blog post