n the context of harmonisation of arbitration law and practice worldwide, to what extent do local legal traditions still influence local arbitration practices, especially at a time when non-Western countries are playing an increasingly important role in international commercial and financial markets? How are the new economic powers reacting to the trend towards harmonisation? China provides a good case study, with its historic tradition of non-confrontational means of dispute resolution now confronting current trends in transnational arbitration. Is China showing signs of adapting to the current trend of transnational arbitration? On the other hand, will Chinese legal culture influence the practice of arbitration in the rest of the world? To address these challenging questions it is necessary to examine the development of arbitration in the context of China's changing cultural and legal structures. Written for international business people, lawyers, academics and students, this book gives the reader a unique insight into arbitration practice in China, based on a combination of theoretical analysis and practical insights. It explains contemporary arbitration in China from an interdisciplinary perspective and with a comparative approach, setting Chinese arbitration in its wider social context to aid understanding of its history, contemporary practice, the legal obstacles to modern arbitration and possible future trends. In 2011 the thesis on which this book was based was named 'Best Thesis in International Studies' by the Swiss Network for International Studies.What distinguishes this work from other books on international arbitration is its interdisciplinary perspective and comparative approach...this book makes a remarkable contribution to the understanding of arbitration in China and transnational arbitration in general. Academics, scholars and students of international arbitration, comparative studies and globalisation may all find this book stimulating. It also provides useful guidance for practitioners involved or interested in arbitration in China. From the Foreword by Gabrielle Kaufmann-Kohler
Introduction 1 Overview of the Chinese Legal Framework and Arbitration System 2 Arbitration Agreement 3 Arbitral Tribunal 4 Recognition and Enforcement of Arbitral Awards5 The Practice of Arbitration Institutions 6 The Combination of Mediation with Arbitration 7 Chinese Characteristics in Arbitration Law and Practice 8 Traditional Legal Culture and its Influence on Contemporary Arbitration Practice 9 The Modernisation of Law and Cultural Influences on the Arbitration Practice 10 Conclusion Bibliography Appendix 1: Arbitration Law of the People's Republic of China (1995) Appendix 2: Interpretation of the SPC on Certain Issues Relating to Application of the Arbitration Law of the People's Republic of China (2006) Appendix 3: Relevant Provisions of the Civil Procedure Law (2012 Amendment).
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