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Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Law
The Applicability Of Economic Sanctions To The Merits In International Arbitration Proceedings: With A Focus On The Dynamics Between Public International Law Principles, Private International Law Rules And International Arbitration Theories, Taejoon Ahn
Pepperdine Dispute Resolution Law Journal
No abstract provided.
U.S.A. Vs. The World: Right To Public Access Of Court Records And Confidentiality Concerns In Commercial Arbitration, Christopher M. Campbell
U.S.A. Vs. The World: Right To Public Access Of Court Records And Confidentiality Concerns In Commercial Arbitration, Christopher M. Campbell
South Carolina Journal of International Law and Business
No abstract provided.
A Case Of Motivated Cultural Cognition: China's Normative Arbitration Of International Business Disputes, Pat K. Chew
A Case Of Motivated Cultural Cognition: China's Normative Arbitration Of International Business Disputes, Pat K. Chew
Articles
The centuries-old conception of judges and arbitrators as highly predictable and objective is being dismantled. In its place, a much more textured, complicated, and challenging understanding of legal decision-making is being constructed. New research on “Motivated Cognition” demonstrates that judges and arbitrators are more human than mechanical, pouring themselves – and the cultural and institutional contexts within which they act – into their decision making. This article extends the emerging model of Motivated Cultural Cognition, a form of Motivated Cognition, to the global stage, investigating arbitration of business disputes between two world-powers: United States and China. Through a first-of-its-kind empirical …