Construction Arbitration and Alternative Dispute Resolution: Theory and Practice around the World

Name: Construction Arbitration and Alternative Dispute Resolution: Theory and Practice around the World
Brand: Informa Law
SKU: 9780367740740
Price: 428.61 HKD
Availability: InStock
Author: Renato Nazzini
ISBN: 9780367740740

By Renato Nazzini

Informa Law January 2024

Specifications

ISBN-13: 9780367740740
Publisher: Informa Law
Publication: January 2024
Format: Paperback
Jurisdiction: International ? Countri(es) for reference only

Also available as

Hardback

Details

This book provides comprehensive, rigorous and up-to-date coverage of key issues that have emerged in the first quarter of the 21st Century in transnational construction arbitration and alternative dispute resolution (ADR).

Covering four general themes, this book discusses:

the increasing internationalisation of dispute resolution in construction law
the increasing reliance on technology in the management of construction projects and construction arbitration/ADR
the increasing prominence of collaborative contracting in construction and infrastructure projects
the increasing importance of contractual adjudication such as Dispute Boards in construction and infrastructure projects
the increasing prevalence of statutory adjudication mechanisms across the world, and
the greater incidence of investment disputes and disputes against States and State entities over construction and infrastructure concessions and agreements

Tapping on their substantial expertise in practice and in research, the contributor team of senior practitioners and academics in the area of construction law and dispute resolution provide readers with information that balances an intellectually rigorous academic contribution against the backdrop of real concerns raised in practice.

Construction Arbitration and Alternative Dispute Resolution is an invaluable resource for practitioners in the field, academics in arbitration and construction law, and post-graduate students in construction law and dispute resolution.

Chapter 1: Introduction
Renato Nazzini
Part I: The Internationalisation of Construction Dispute Resolution
Chapter 2: The Problem of the Law Governing the Arbitration Clause between National Rules and Transational Solutions
Renato Nazzini
Chapter 3: The Singapore Convention on Mediation - Its Impace on International Construction Disputes
Shouyu Chong
Part II: Artificial Intelligence: A Game Changer?
Chapter 4: The Relevance of Artificial Intelligence for Construction Disputes
Erik Schäfer
Chapter 5: Administering Artificial Intelligence in Arbitration
Maud Piers and Christian Aschauer
Part III: Good Faith and Collaborative Dispute Resolution
Chapter 6: The Relevance of Good Faith in Transnational Construction Contracts: A Civil Law Perspective
Olivier Caprasse and Maxime Tecmenne
Chapter 7: Searching for Convergence between the Common Law and Civil Law Traditions on Good Faith through International Arbitration
David Arias and James Doe
Chapter 8: Collaborative Dispute Resolution
Shy Jackson
Part IV: Contractual Adjudication: Dispute Boards in International Construction Disputes
Chapter 9: Dispute Boards: Trends, Observations, Developments and Procedures
Nicholas Gould and Robbie McCrea
Chapter 10: Enforcement of DAB Decisions Under the FIDIC Forms of Contract
Taner Dedezade
Chapter 11: Emergency Arbitration and the Interplay with other Pre-Arbitral Mechanisms
Patricia Shaughnessy
Part V: Statutory Construction Adjudication: A Global Perspective
Chapter 12: Adjudication in the United Kingdom: Recent Developments
James Pickavance
Chapter 13: Statutory Construction Adjudication in Canada
Duncan W Glaholt
Chapter 14: Statutory Adjudication in Singapore
Toh Chen Han
Chapter 15: Adjudication in Australia
Sean Kelly, Julian Bailey and Matthew Bell
Part VI: Contracting with the State in the 21st Century
Chapter 16: Achmea: From the Judgment to the Plurilateral Agreement, Towards the Disappearance of Intra-EU Bilateral Investment Protection Treaties
Malik Laazouzi
Chapter 17: State immunity and its implications when resolving disputes with – and enforcing outcomes against – states
Michael Cottrell