Leonardo V.P. de Oliveira (Royal Holloway, Univ. of London) &
Sara Hourani (Middlesex Univ. London) have published
Access to Justice in Arbitration: Concept, Context and Practice (Wolters Kluwer 2020). The table of contents is
here. Here's the abstract:
Access to Justice in Arbitration is a compendium of essays by arbitral practitioners, academics, and arbitral institution officials presenting, for the first time, an in-depth analysis of the role access to justice plays in arbitration. The exponential growth of arbitration beyond commercial and investment matters, reaching disputes that have traditionally been decided by courts – such as labour and employment, sports, and competition disputes, and those involving human rights violations – raises questions about the impact of this expansion on access to justice. On the whole, this pioneering book assesses how access to justice can be guaranteed in arbitration and, in particular, shows how access to justice works in various types of arbitration.
