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International Investment Law for the 21st Century
Essays in Honour of Christoph Schreuer
Edited by Christina Binder, Ursula Kriebaum, August Reinisch, and Stephan Wittich
1,040 pages
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246x171mm
978-0-19-957134-5
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Hardback
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21 May 2009
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This item is printed to order. Items which are printed to order are normally despatched and charged within 5-10 days.
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- Unique volume featuring comprehensive analysis of all areas of international investment law
- Innovative exploration of the interaction between international investment law and other areas of international law, such as human rights
- Contributions by leading experts in the field
International investment law has become increasingly prominent in the international legal order, spurred on by the explosion of Bilateral Investment Treaties between States and a sharp rise in international investment disputes. This rise to prominence has however not always been matched by academic reflection on the content of procedure of international investment law and its role within general international law. This volume seeks to remedy this situation by providing careful analysis of every area of international investment law and its relationship with other legal fields. It is written in honour of one of the leading experts in the field of
investment arbitration, Christoph Schreuer. The book explores specific and topical problems of international investment law and practice in a focused way. It also provides a forum for broader theoretical reflections on international investment law and its relation to general international law. The book includes chapters on jurisdictional questions, issues of procedure in investment proceedings, the relationship between investment arbitration and other forms of investment protection, problems of substantive investment law, regional aspects, interfaces between investment law and other areas of law as well as the future of the law of investment protection. Featuring contributions by many of the most prominent scholars and practitioners of investment arbitration, this work should become an
indispensable tool for practitioners and academics working in the field.Readership: Scholars, students and practitioners in international investment law.
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Edited by Christina Binder, Assistant Professor of International Law at the University of Vienna, Ursula Kriebaum, Professor of International Law at the University of Vienna, August Reinisch, Professor of International and European Law at the University of Vienna, and Stephan Wittich, Assistant Professor of International Law at the University of Vienna Christina Binder is Assistant Professor of International Law at the University of Vienna. She is author of numerous publications in various fields of international law and comparative law. Christina Binder also works as independent consultant and legal advisor in the field of international law with
special focus on international human rights law.
Ursula Kriebaum is Professor of International Law at the University of Vienna, Professorial Lecturer at the Diplomatische Akademie Wien / Vienna School of International Studies (Austria) and at the Summer Legal Studies Program of the Loyola University New Orleans College of Law; legal expert in various investment arbitrations; consultant in international human rights law; associate editor of Transnational Dispute Management.
August Reinisch is Professor of International and European Law at the University of Vienna and Professorial Lecturer at the Bologna Center of SAIS/Johns Hopkins University; Director of the LL.M. Program in International Legal Studies at the University of Vienna; Member of the ILA Committee on International Law of Foreign Investment; Arbitrator and legal expert in various investment arbitrations; Member of the Panels of Conciliators and of Arbitrators maintained by the International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID); Arbitrator on the In Rem Restitution Panel according to the Austrian General Settlement Fund.
Stephan Wittich is Assistant Professor of International Law at the University of Vienna. He also teaches international law at the Bratislava School of Law and the Diplomatic Academy/Vienna School of International Studies. He is executive editor of the Austrian Review of International and European Law and has published widely in various areas of international law.
Contributors: Stanimir Alexandrov, Sidley Austin LLP Christina Binder, University of Vienna Andrea Bjorklund, University of California Charles Brower, Iran-United States Claims Tribunal Guiditta Cordero Moss, University of Olso James Crawford, Lauterpacht Centre for International Law Domenico Di Pietro, Chiomenti Studio Legale Rudolf Dolzer, Universität Bonn Yves Fortier, Ogilvy Renault Emmanuel Gaillard, Shearman & Sterling LLP Oscar Garibaldi, Covington & Burling LLP María Cristina Gritón Salias, Aleksander Gubrynowicz, University of
Warsaw Gerhard Hafner, University of Vienna Moshe Hirsch, Hebrew University of Jerusalem Kaj Hober, Mannheimer Swartling Waldemar Hummer, Universität Innsbruck Ieva Kalnina, University of Latvia Theodore Kill, Office of Judge Bruno Simma International Court of Justice Christina Knahr, University of Vienna Ursula Kriebaum, University of Vienna Carolyn Lamm, White & Case LLP Elihu Lauterpacht, Lauterpacht Centre for International Law Christoph Liebscher, Rechtsanwälte GmbH Loretta Malintoppi, Eversheds LLP Irmgard Marboe, University of Vienna Alexandra K. Meise Bay, White & Case LLP Peter T. Muchlinski, Transnational Dispute
Management Hanspeter Neuhold, University of Vienna Michael Ottolenghi, Iran-United States Claims Tribunal Hansel T. Pham, White & Case LLP Ernst-Ulrich Petersmann, European University Institute Peter Prows, Law Clerk to The Honorable Charles N. Brower Asif Qureshi, University of Manchester Keyvan Rastegar, Allen & Overy LLP August Reinisch, University of Vienna Andrés Rigo, University of Dundee Stephen M. Schwebel, former President of the International Court of Justice Audley Sheppard, Clifford Chance Bruno Simma, Judge at the International Court of Justice Anthony Sinclair, Allen & Overy LLP Abby Cohen Smutny, White & Case LLP Ole Spiermann, University of Copenhagen Guido Santiago Tawil, M. & M. Bomchil Christian Tomuschat, Emeritus Professor, Humboldt University of Berlin V. V. Veeder, Essex Court Chambers Thomas W. Wälde (deceased), University of Dundee Michael Waibel, Lauterpacht Centre for International Law Friedl Weiss, University of Vienna Marek Wierzbowski, Millenium House Luzius Wildhaber, former President of the European Court of Human Rights Isabelle Wildhaber, Humboldt University Berlin Stephan Wittich, University of Vienna Gerold Zeiler, Rechtsanwälte GmbH
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Part I Introduction
1: Sir Elihu Lauterpacht: Christoph Schreuer: An Appreciation
2: Hanspeter Neuhold: A Tribute to Christoph Schreuer
Part II Jurisdiction
3: Guido Santiago Tawil: Most Favoured Nation Clauses and Jurisdictional Clauses in Investment Treaty Arbitration
4: Kaj Hobér: MFN Clauses and Dispute Resolution in Investment Treaties: Have We Reached the End of the Road?
5: Christina Knahr: Investments 'in the Territory' of the Host State
6: Carolyn B. Lamm, Hansel T. Pham & Alexandra K. Meise Bay: Consent and Due Process in Multiparty Investor-State Arbitrations
7: Gerold Zeiler: Jurisdiction, Competence and Admissibility of Claims in ICSID Arbitration Proceedings
8: Anthony Sinclair: Bridging the Contract/Treaty Divide
9: Christoph Liebscher: Monitoring of Domestic Courts in BIT Arbitrations: A Brief Inventory of Some Issues
Part III Procedure
10: Audley Sheppard: Arbitrator Independence in ICSID Arbitration
11: Loretta Malintoppi: Provisional Measures in Recent ICSID Proceedings: What Parties Request and What Tribunals Order
12: Friedl Weiss: Inherent Powers Of National and International Courts: The Practice of the Iran-US Claims Tribunal
13: Irmgard Marboe: ICSID Annulment Decisions: Three Generations Revisited
14: Ieva Kalnina and Domenico Di Pietro: The Scope of ICSID Review: Remarks on Selected Problematic Issues of ICSID Decisions
15: Oscar M. Garibaldi: On the Denunciation of the ICSID Convention, Consent to ICSID Jurisdiction, and the Limits of the Contract Analogy
16: Keyvan Rastegar: Denouncing ICSID
17: Andrea K. Bjorklund: State Immunity and the Enforcement of Investor-State Arbitral Awards
18: Stanimir A. Alexandrov: Enforcement of ICSID Awards: Articles 53 and 54 of the ICSID Convention
Part IV Investment Arbitration and Other Forms of Investment Protection
19: Peter Muchlinski: The Diplomatic Protection of Foreign Investors: A Tale of Judicial Caution
20: Abby Cohen Smutny: Claims of Shareholders in International Investment Law
21: V. V. Veeder: Chancellor Wirth and the Mologales Concession 1923-1927: The German-Speaking Origins of the 1965 ICSID Convention
Part V Substantive Investment Law
22: Emmanuel Gaillard: Identify or Define? Reflections on the Evolution of the Concept of Investment in ICSID Practice
23: Ursula Kriebaum: Local Remedies and the Standards for the Protection of Foreign Investment
24: Ole Spiermann: Premature Treaty Claims
25: María Cristina Gritón Salias: Do Umbrella Clauses apply to Unilateral Undertakings?
26: Michael Waibel: BIT by BIT: The Silent Liberalization of the Capital Account
27: Stephen M. Schwebel: The United States 2004 Model Bilateral Investment Treaty and Denial of Justice in International Law
Part VI Regional Aspects of Investment Protection
28: L. Yves Fortier: The Canadian Approach to Investment Protection: How Far We Have Come?
29: Marek Wierzbowski & Aleksander Gubrynowicz: Conflict of Norms Stemming from Intra-EU BITs and EU Legal Obligations: Some Remarks on Possible Solutions
30: Waldemar Hummer: Investment Rules in Regional Integration Agreements in Latin America: The Case of the Andean Pact/ Andean Community
Part VII Investment Law and Other Fields
31: Gerhard Hafner: The 'Provisional Application' of the Energy Charter Treaty
32: Christina Binder: Changed Circumstances in Investment Law: Interfaces between the Law of Treaties and the Law of State Responsibility with a Special Focus on the Argentine Crisis
33: Asif H. Qureshi: The Economic Emergency Defence in Bilateral Investment Treaties: A Development Perspective
34: Christian Tomuschat: The European Court of Human Rights and Investment Protection
35: Luzius Wildhaber & Isabelle Wildhaber: Recent Case Law on the Protection of Property in the European Convention on Human Rights
36: Bruno Simma & Theodore Kill: Harmonizing Investment Protection and International Human Rights: First Steps towards a Methodology
37: Stephan Wittich: Joint Tortfeasors in Investment Law
38: Thomas W. Wälde: Interpreting Investment Treaties: Experiences and Examples
39: Guiditta Cordero Moss: Commercial Arbitration and Investment Arbitration: Fertile Soil for False Friends?
Part VIII The Future
40: James Crawford: Continuity and Discontinuity in International Dispute Settlement
41: Rudolf Dolzer: Contemporary Law of Foreign Investment: Revisiting the Status of International Law
42: Andrés Rigo Sureda: Precedent in Investment Treaty Arbitration
43: Charles N. Brower, Michael Ottolenghi, and Peter Prows Ottolenghi & Peter Prows: The Saga of CMS: Res Judicata, Precedent, and the Legitimacy of ICSID Arbitration
44: Moshe Hirsch: Compliance with Investment Treaties: When are States more Likely to Breach or Comply with Investment Treaties?
45: Ernst-Ulrich Petersmann: Human Rights, Constitutionalism, and 'Public Reason' in Investor-State Arbitration
46: August Reinisch: The Future of Investment Arbitration
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The specification in this catalogue, including without limitation price, format, extent, number of illustrations, and month of publication, was as accurate as possible at the time the catalogue was compiled. Occasionally, due to the nature of some contractual restrictions, we are unable to ship a specific product to a particular territory. Jacket images are provisional and liable to change before publication.
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