From the back cover: Civil Society in Investment Treaty Arbitration: Status and Prospects provides an overview of the evolution of civil society’s participation as amicus curiae before ICSID tribunals and ad hoc tribunals applying the UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules. That evolution fits within a broader movement towards transparency in investment treaty arbitration. By looking at the procedural roles available to civil society before other jurisdictions, the book questions whether the amicus role could be expanded. El-Hosseny ultimately shows how substance and procedure closely intertwine. The issue of civil society’s participation in investment treaty arbitration transcends the procedural realm. It is equally about arbitral tribunals’ openness vis-a-vis public interest, environmental protection and human rights issues–a crucial consideration in ongoing debates over the legitimacy, and future, of investor-state arbitration.
To find the book on our catalog, please click here.
This book can be found in the display case located to the right of the main entrance to the library. Please ask a librarian for access to this book. You may borrow this book at the circulation desk.
New Book Spotlight: Civil Society in Investment Treaty Arbitration: Status and Prospects
