The Arbitration Law Review is a student-edited publication done in a law review format. The Arbitration Law Review is a unique publication among those which cover dispute resolution, in that it is currently the only scholarly legal journal dedicated to covering both U.S. domestic and international developments in arbitration and other dispute resolution procedures. The Review publishes scholarly articles resulting from an annual symposium, as well as student pieces on recent case law, legislative enactments, arbitral decisions, and reviews of current dispute resolution literature.
The U.S. Supreme Court continues to show substantial interest in the law of arbitration and to favor this form of adjudication. State and federal courts generally embrace alternative means of resolving disputes. Arbitration, mediation, and negotiation are now a genuine part of the U.S. legal system and law practice. Additionally, arbitration has become critical to global commerce, and mediation is used in many countries to avoid litigation. The Review fulfills the need for the professional discussion of developments in these areas.
Current Volume: Volume 15 (2024)
Front Matter
Professional Submissions
The Multilateral Investment Court: Necessary ISDS Reform or Self-Fulfilling Prophecy?
Fahira Brodlija
Student Submissions - Comments
Consequences of The Indian Gaming Regulatory Act on Arbitrability: A Comment on Seneca Nation of Indians v. New York
Amy Zigarovich
Student Submissions - Articles
Federal District Courts May Not Assist Discovery Efforts in Connection with Proceedings Before Arbitral Tribunals Constituted Under the ICSID
Victor de Oliveira Leite
Student Submissions - Foreign Decisional Law
Student Submission - Book and Literature Review
Digital Hearings — In Arbitration and Litigation
Colby E. Scott