Alexander W. Resar and Tai-Heng Cheng
June 3, 2021
From the preface:
“in order for investor state arbitration to thrive as an effective global system of dispute resolution … the deeper normative concerns of the political movements against it must be addressed. Domestic constituents will continue to exert pressure on elected officials to reject investor state arbitration unless the foreign investment that this system is designed to promote leads to wealth and well being for broad populations and not only business elites.”
Preface
Introduction: The Intertwined Fates of the Liberal Order and Investor-State Arbitration
Part 1: The Development of Investor-State Arbitration
Part 2: Contextualizing the Backlash against Investor-State Arbitration
Part 3: Reforming Investor-State Arbitration
Conclusion: The Future of Investor State Arbitration
References