The Arbitration Law Reports and Review series makes full texts of arbitration cases in England, Wales and Northern Ireland available in a single publication on an annual basis. Each volume includes a comprehensive collection of judgments for the relevant year, supported by keywords, headnotes, a subject index and the Editor's analytical and comparative review which looks at developments during the year and groups cases together under thematic headings. The 2002 volume of ArbitrationLaw Reports and Review brings together cases decided in the calendar year 2002.

The Arbitration Law Reports and Review series makes full texts of arbitration cases in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland available in a single publication on an annual basis. Each volume includes a comprehensive collection of judgments for the relevant year, supported by keywords, headnotes, a subject index and the Editor's analytical and comparative review which looks at developments during the year and groups cases together under thematic headings. The 2000 volume of Arbitration Law Reports and Review brings together cases decided in the calendar year 2000.

This is a book about changing the terms of American Arbitration Law. The book contains individual views of the four co-authors and criticisms of the individual recommendations of the authors. The book contains point and counterpoint and numerous controversial ideas. The authors present the competing arguments on some of the most controversial topics in arbitration---arbitration of employment disputes between employers and their former employees and arbitration of disputes between consumers and product sellers.

The Nutshell on Arbitration Law is a concentrated summary of all the major aspects of the U.S. law of arbitration. It addresses the major facets of the law---for example, freedom of contract, federal preemption, and wide-ranging arbitrability---with a thorough sense of the relevant case law and the ultimately applicable legal rules. It identifies the various forms of arbitration---labor, commercial, employment, consumer, and securities---with a full awareness of their unifying characteristics and the features that make them unique. The volume also states the various dimensions of the current debate about arbitration within the court system and the legislature. In particular, the book highlights the instrumental role of the U.S. Supreme Court in bringing arbitration to a new day. The book is concise and complete---a must red for anyone interested in arbitration.