Ethics in International Arbitration

Synopsis

Although International Arbitration Is A Remarkably Resilient Institution, Many Unresolved And Largely Unacknowledged Ethical Quandaries Lurk Below The Surface. This Text Provides A Framework For Developing Much-needed Formal Ethical Rules And A Reliable Enforcement Regime In The International Arbitration System-- I. Mapping The Terrain -- From An Invisible College To An Ethical No-man's Land -- Arbitrators, Barbers, And Taxidermists -- Attorneys, Barbarians, And Guerrillas -- Experts, Partisans, And Hired Guns -- Gamblers, Loan Sharks, And Third-party Funders -- Ii. Staking Out Theoretical Boundaries And Building The Regime -- Chanticleer, The Fox And Self-regulation -- Ariadne's Thread And The Functional Thesis -- Herodotian Myths And The Impartiality Of Arbitrators -- Duck-rabbits, A Panel Of Monkeys, And The Status Of International Arbitrators -- Castles In The Air And The Future Of Ethics In International Arbitration. Catherine A. Rogers, Professor Of Law And Paul & Marjorie Price Faculty Scholar, Penn State Law, Professor Of Ethics, Regulation & The Rule Of Law, Co-director Of The Institute For Ethics & Regulation Queen Mary, University Of London. Includes Bibliographical References And Index.