Transnational Law in Context: The Relevance of Jessup's Analysis for the Study of 'International' Arbitration - Archive ouverte HAL
Chapitre D'ouvrage Année : 2020

Transnational Law in Context: The Relevance of Jessup's Analysis for the Study of 'International' Arbitration

Résumé

The chapter considers, on the one hand, the ways in which international arbitration was a source of inspiration for Philip Jessup when he elaborated the notion of transnational law. On the other hand, it considers how the notion of transnational law constitutes a relevant tool for the analysis of international arbitration. The chapter relies in particular on the documents gathered in the Philip C. Jessup Collection at the Library of Congress, which include early drafts and preparatory works for the Storrs Lectures at Yale University. It examines three discrete stories that each illustrate one salient aspect of the notion of transnational law (norms, actors and processes) and its relevance for the analysis of international arbitration.

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Droit

Dates et versions

hal-04435598 , version 1 (02-02-2024)

Identifiants

Citer

Florian Grisel. Transnational Law in Context: The Relevance of Jessup's Analysis for the Study of 'International' Arbitration. Peer Zumbansen. The Many Lives of Transnational Law: Critical Engagements with Jessup's Bold Proposal, 1, Cambridge University Press, pp.186-196, 2020, ⟨10.1017/9781108780582⟩. ⟨hal-04435598⟩
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