Abstract
Diversity--of a cultural, economic, religious, and political kind—exists not only among nation-states and in the sources and interpretation of international law, but also among the group of commentators who study the interactions of transborder actors and institutions. For example, sociologists interested in the global community seek to identify emerging entities and activities and to elaborate conceptual models that explain the new differentiations within the traditional pattern. Some of them have a mounting interest in the fashioning of transborder commercial justice by international arbitrators and private arbitral institutions. Who are these new players? How did they acquire their mandate? Further, how effective are they in performing their mission?
Recommended Citation
Thomas E. Carbonneau,
Arbitral Law-Making,
25
Mich. J. Int'l L.
1183
(2004).
Available at:
https://repository.law.umich.edu/mjil/vol25/iss4/20
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