Arbitration clauses are contained in many if not most maritime contracts, and maritime arbitration practice is a fairly settled process for resolving maritime disputes. But recent developments in the larger world of arbitration have unsettled some of the basic assumptions, and in a number of areas arbitration law is in flux. These developments bear watching by maritime practitioners, as they will undoubtedly impact the functioning of arbitration in the maritime context. . . .
Share →
Respond
Responses are scholarly reactions to Articles appearing in the Tulane Law Review. The Review will only accept submissions of this type for Articles appearing within the last three volumes of the Review(or with an abstract appearing on this Web site). See information and guidelines.
Author Biography
- W.R. Irby Chair and Moise S. Steeg, Jr., Professor of Law, Tulane University School of Law. A.B. 1959, Georgetown University; M.A. 1962, M.A. 1967, University of Texas; J.D. 1962, S.J.D. 1981, Harvard Law School.
Citation
- 85 Tul. L. Rev. 1221 (2011)