This article seeks to bring the submerged issue of arbitration\u27s relationship to democracy to the surface of the mandatory arbitration debate. Its goal is relatively modest: To recognize and articulate the relationship between democracy and arbitration as an issue worth considering, to analyze the democratic character of arbitration and to suggest some implications of this assessment
Arbitration is today increasingly dominant in the affairs of government. As a principal means of alt...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
This article disputes the notion that arbitration, a historically informal process, tends to disadva...
Scholars have approached arbitration, especially under the Federal Arbitration Act, from a variety o...
This article argues that mandatory arbitration is not itself the problem. The problem is instead tha...
This Article argues for stabilizing and preserving arbitration\u27s necessary and valuable vocation ...
In this paper, I will explore some themes of Owen Fiss´s scholarly work in order to shed light on an...
Those who favor the current system of virtually unlimited and unreviewable arbitration can forestall...
Arbitration has been demonized in the media and consumer protection debates, often without empirical...
The U.S. Supreme Court\u27s work product has generated a large and growing arbitration bar. It also ...
This article describes and assesses the work of three national courts in regard to arbitration. The ...
My subject is arbitration. I explore how its re-emergence during the last forty years has revolution...
Professor Bo Rutledge explores how the wall separating the Constitution and arbitration has eroded a...
Arbitration law in the United States is far more controversial when applied to individuals than to b...
As compared with the formal pleadings, massive discovery, aggressive motion practice, and endless ap...
Arbitration is today increasingly dominant in the affairs of government. As a principal means of alt...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
This article disputes the notion that arbitration, a historically informal process, tends to disadva...
Scholars have approached arbitration, especially under the Federal Arbitration Act, from a variety o...
This article argues that mandatory arbitration is not itself the problem. The problem is instead tha...
This Article argues for stabilizing and preserving arbitration\u27s necessary and valuable vocation ...
In this paper, I will explore some themes of Owen Fiss´s scholarly work in order to shed light on an...
Those who favor the current system of virtually unlimited and unreviewable arbitration can forestall...
Arbitration has been demonized in the media and consumer protection debates, often without empirical...
The U.S. Supreme Court\u27s work product has generated a large and growing arbitration bar. It also ...
This article describes and assesses the work of three national courts in regard to arbitration. The ...
My subject is arbitration. I explore how its re-emergence during the last forty years has revolution...
Professor Bo Rutledge explores how the wall separating the Constitution and arbitration has eroded a...
Arbitration law in the United States is far more controversial when applied to individuals than to b...
As compared with the formal pleadings, massive discovery, aggressive motion practice, and endless ap...
Arbitration is today increasingly dominant in the affairs of government. As a principal means of alt...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
This article disputes the notion that arbitration, a historically informal process, tends to disadva...