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Professor S.I. Strong
Why is Harmonization of Common Law and Civil Law Procedures Possible in Arbitration but Not Litigation?
By Beth Graham - July 31, 2013
University of Missouri School of Law Professor S. I. Strong has authored Why is Harmonization of Common Law and Civil Law Procedures Possible in Arbitration but Not Litigation?, Book Chapter in Cultura y Proceso (Mónica María Bustamante Rúa ed., 2013, Forthcoming); University of Missouri School of Law Legal Studies Research Paper No. 2013-12.
Collective Consumer Arbitration in Spain: A Civil Law Response to U.S.-Style Class Arbitration
By Beth Graham - July 18, 2013
University of Missouri School of Law Professor S.I. Strong has authored a timely paper entitled Collective Consumer Arbitration in Spain: A Civil Law Response to U.S.-Style Class Arbitration, 30 Journal of International Arbitration __ 2013, Forthcoming; University of Missouri School of Law Legal Studies Research Paper No. 2013-15. In her article, Professor Strong describes the Spanish approach to collective consumer arbitration.
Constitutional, Treaty and Statutory Interpretation in International Commercial Arbitration
By Beth Graham - March 14, 2013
Professor S.I. Strong, from the University of Missouri School of Law (and a friend of this blog), has published an interesting article entitled Beyond the Self-Execution Analysis: Rationalizing Constitutional, Treaty and Statutory Interpretation in International Commercial Arbitration, 53 Virginia Journal of International Law __ (2013), University of Missouri School of Law Legal Studies Research Paper No. 2013-05. Here is the abstract: Internatio
Arbitration of Trust Disputes: When Two Bodies of Law Collide
By Beth Graham - February 11, 2013
Professor S.I. Strong, from the University of Missouri School of Law (and a friend of this blog) has published “Arbitration of Trust Disputes: Two Bodies of Law Collide,” 45 Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law 1157 (2012). Here is the abstract: Once considered nothing more than “mere” estate-planning devices, trusts play a large and growing role in the international economy, holding trillions of dollars of assets and generating billions of do
Overcoming Barriers to Consistent Application of Principles of Public International Law
By Victoria VanBuren - December 21, 2012
Professor S.I. Strong, from the University of Missouri School of Law (and a friend of this blog) has posted on SSRN the book chapter entitled “Monism and Dualism in International Commercial Arbitration: Overcoming Barriers to Consistent Application of Principles of Public International Law, to be published in “Basic Concepts of Public International Law: Monism and Dualism,” edited by Marko Novakovic, Forthcoming, University of M
Book | Class, Mass and Collective Arbitration in National and International Law
By Victoria VanBuren - December 7, 2012
Professor S.I. Strong (University of Missouri School of Law) has just posted a draft chapter from her upcoming book, Class, Mass and Collective Arbitration in National and International Law, on SSRN. The title will be published by Oxford University Press in spring 2013 and will be the first monograph dedicated to large-scale arbitration. Professor Strong told us that the chapter posted addresses various issues relating to the interpretation of ar
Article | What Constitutes an ‘Agreement in Writing’ in International Commercial Arbitration? Conflicts Between the New York Convention and the Federal Arbitration Act
By Victoria VanBuren - October 10, 2012
Professor S.I. Strong (University of Missouri School of Law) has published “What Constitutes an ‘Agreement in Writing’ in International Commercial Arbitration? Conflicts Between the New York Convention and the Federal Arbitration Act,” 48 Stanford Journal of International Law 47 (2012). The abstract is: This Article investigates whether and to what extent a party must produce an “agreement in writing” when seeking to enforce an intern
Article | Does Class Arbitration ‘Change the Nature’ of Arbitration? Stolt-Nielsen, AT&T and a Return to First Principles
By Victoria VanBuren - October 3, 2012
Professor S.I. Strong (University of Missouri School of Law) has published “Does Class Arbitration ‘Change the Nature’ of Arbitration? Stolt-Nielsen, AT&T and a Return to First Principles,” 17 Harvard Negotiation Law Review 201 (2012). The abstract is: In Stolt-Nielsen S.A. v. AnimalFeeds International Corp., the United States Supreme Court stated that class arbitration “changes the nature of arbitration,” an idea that was also reflect
Article | Mass Procedures in Abaclat v. Argentine Republic: Are They Consistent With the International Investment Regime?
By Victoria VanBuren - September 26, 2012
Professor S.I. Strong (University of Missouri School of Law) has posted “Mass Procedures in Abaclat v. Argentine Republic: Are They Consistent With the International Investment Regime?” 3 Yearbook on International Arbitration __ (forthcoming 2012) – preprinted in 9 Transnational Dispute Management (Aug. 2012) The abstract is: Abaclat v. Argentine Republic is the first time that a mass claim (in this case, 60,000 Italian bondholders) h
Article | Mass Procedures as a Form of ‘Regulatory Arbitration’ | Abaclat v. Argentine Republic and the International Investment Regime
By Victoria VanBuren - September 19, 2012
Professor S.I. Strong (University of Missouri School of Law) has posted “Mass Procedures as a Form of ‘Regulatory Arbitration’ – Abaclat v. Argentine Republic and the International Investment Regime,” 38 The Journal of Corporation Law __ (forthcoming 2013) on SSRN. The abstract is: Commentators and counsel agree that Abaclat v. Argentine Republic is one of the most important investment arbitrations in recent years. Described alternatively as “unp
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