The Legal Theory and Empirical Analysis of International Commercial Arbitration Agreements

Author: Liu Xiaohong
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-07-01
Features: This book adopts a legal research method that combines theoretical research with empirical comparison. While studying and arguing the relevant theories and legislative practices, it also combines a large number of typical cases to explore solutions to related issues and puts forward some valuable legislative recommendations. The content of this book covers the nature of international commercial arbitration agreements, the legal and practical analysis of the essential elements of international commercial arbitration agreements, as well as the content of arbitration agreements and arbitration jurisdiction. It not only includes discussions on current hot and cutting-edge issues related to international commercial arbitration agreements, such as the expansion of the validity of arbitration agreements, the establishment of the system of third parties in arbitration, and online arbitration agreements, but also conducts an in-depth exploration and argumentation of traditional arbitration theories that are facing challenges. The features and innovations of this book lie in: in terms of topic selection, so far, there are no specialized works in China specifically addressing international commercial arbitration agreements. Based on the fundamental role of arbitration agreements in the arbitration system, the publication of this book holds certain value in improving the theoretical research of China's international commercial arbitration. In terms of content, this book not only conducts an in-depth exploration of current hot and cutting-edge issues and traditional theories related to international commercial arbitration agreements, but also includes some basic issues of arbitration agreements that are rarely addressed by China's arbitration theory circles, such as the legal nature of arbitration agreements themselves and legal practical issues in the design of arbitration agreements. This book incorporates the research findings of a large number of Western scholars, injecting new elements into the research of China's international commercial arbitration theory. This book adopts a legal research method that combines theoretical research with empirical comparison. While studying and arguing the relevant theories and legislative practices, it also combines a large number of typical cases to explore solutions to related issues and puts forward some valuable legislative recommendations. The content of this book covers the nature of international commercial arbitration agreements, the legal and practical analysis of the essential elements of international commercial arbitration agreements, as well as the content of arbitration agreements and arbitration jurisdiction. It not only includes discussions on current hot and cutting-edge issues related to international commercial arbitration agreements, such as the expansion of the validity of arbitration agreements, the establishment of the system of third parties in arbitration, and online arbitration agreements, but also conducts an in-depth exploration and argumentation of traditional arbitration theories that are facing challenges. The features and innovations of this book lie in: in terms of topic selection, so far, there are no specialized works in China specifically addressing international commercial arbitration agreements. Based on the fundamental role of arbitration agreements in the arbitration system, the publication of this book holds certain value in improving the theoretical research of China's international commercial arbitration. In terms of content, this book not only conducts an in-depth exploration of current hot and cutting-edge issues and traditional theories related to international commercial arbitration agreements, but also includes some basic issues of arbitration agreements that are rarely addressed by China's arbitration theory circles, such as the legal nature of arbitration agreements themselves and legal practical issues in the design of arbitration agreements. This book incorporates the research findings of a large number of Western scholars, injecting new elements into the research of China's international commercial arbitration theory.