This book explores the rise of international commercial arbitration as one of the leading methods for resolving cross-border business disputes. Rather than focusing only on legal rules, the authors examine the lawyers, arbitrators, institutions, and networks that have shaped this global system. Through historical analysis and real-world case studies, they reveal how professional influence, economic interests, and legal expertise contribute to the creation of a transnational legal order. The work offers valuable insight into the relationship between law, globalization, and international commerce, making it a landmark study in legal sociology.
 
 
Editorial: University of Chicago | 1999
 
Estado: Muy bueno | Tapa blanda 
 
Páginas: 343
 
Medidas: 23 x 15 cm