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• Authoritative commentary and analysis on the latest developments in all air and space-related matters
• Most complete annually updated bibliography available on air and space law
• Thorough up-to-date coverage of accident and liability cases and investigations

Air and Space Law provides a forum for practitioners and scholars who are dealing with the international legal aspects of air and space law. The focus is on the study and practice of relevant law, aviation policy, and the civil, commercial, administrative, and criminal aspects of air and space law developments.

Crossing international and cultural lines and presenting government, commercial, and theoretical perspectives, Air and Space Law provides lawyers, policymakers, and businesspeople in the aviation and aerospace fields with penetrating articles that discuss and clarify crucial issues such as the following:

• aircraft accident investigation and liability legislation;
• air traffic control and related issues like congestion and environmental problems;
• multilateral conventions and EU law relating to matters such as traffic rights and access to airports;
• role of competition law;
• role of state aid;
• strategic alliances between airlines, airports, and aerospace manufacturers;
• security, credit, and leasing interests involved in aircraft and aircraft engine transactions;
• initiatives and new technologies in the aviation and aerospace industries; and
• commercialization of space enterprise.

Regular features include news of the Aviation and EU Competition Law Scene, summaries of important cases, and book reviews.

With a subscription to Air and Space Law, practitioners, regulators, policymakers, and academics will always enjoy an up-to-date commentary and analysis on trends and developments in the field.

Board of Editors: Niels van Antwerpen, Vice President Leasing, AerCap, Dublin, Ireland ; John Balfour, Consultant, Clyde & Co. LLP., London, United Kingdom ; Berend J.H. Crans, Partner at Norton Rose Fulbright LLP, Amsterdam, The Netherlands ; Regula Dettling-Ott, Vice-President EU Affairs, Lufthansa, Brussels, Belgium ; Mark Franklin, Partner, DLA Piper UK LLP, solicitors, London, United Kingdom ; José Ignacio García Arboleda, Partner, Garcíarboleda Abogados Law Firm, Bogotá, Colombia; Andrew Harakas, Partner, Clyde & Co, New York, United States of America; Brian F. Havel, Professor and Director, McGill University Institute of Air and Space Law, Montreal, Canada ; Tanja Masson-Zwaan, Assistant Professor of Air and Space Law, Leiden University, The Netherlands ; Pablo Mendes de Leon, Professor of Air & Space Law, Leiden University, The Netherlands; Steve Mirmina, Adjunct Professor of Space Law, Georgetown Law School, Washington DC, United States of America; Onno Rijsdijk, Director Legal, CAE Group (Europe and Middle East), Hoofddorp, The Netherlands ; Lesley Jane Smith, Professor of International and European Economic Law, Leuphana University, Lüneburg, Germany ; Mark J. Sundahl, Professor of Law, Cleveland State University, Ohio, US ; George N. Tompkins, Jr., New York, N.Y., US ; Michael Whitaker, Independent Consultant and former Deputy Administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration, United States of America; Pai Zheng, Assistant Professor of International Law, East China University of Political Science and Law (ECUPL), P.R. China.

Honorary Member of the Board of Editors: Wybo P. Heere, Founding Editor, Emeritus Lecturer of Air and Space Law and of Public International Law, Utrecht, The Netherlands

Managing Editor: Merinda E. Stewart, Lrs-AirandSpaceLaw@wolterskluwer.com.

• Detailed practical analysis from one of the world’s most prestigious arbitration associations
• In-depth commentary on recent Swiss and international arbitration decisions
• Specifics of arbitral awards and orders under the Swiss Rules and other major arbitration centres

The ASA Bulletin is the official quarterly journal of the Swiss Arbitration Association (ASA) which is graced by many of the world’s best-known arbitration practitioners. Switzerland is generally regarded as one of the world’s leading sites for arbitration proceedings. The Statistical Report of the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) has repeatedly ranked Switzerland first for place of arbitration, origin of arbitrators, and applicable law.

Since its inception in 1983, the Bulletin has carved a unique niche with its focus on arbitration case law and practice worldwide as well as its judicious selection of scholarly and practical writing in the field. Its regular contents include the following:

• articles with incisive commentary and analysis of current developments and trends in arbitration law and practice;
• leading relevant cases of the Federal Supreme Court and other Swiss courts;
• selected landmark arbitration cases from foreign jurisdictions worldwide;
• arbitral awards and orders under various auspices including ICC, ICSID, and the Swiss Chambers of Commerce (‘Swiss Rules’); and
• notices of relevant publications and reviews.

Each case and article is usually published in its original language with comprehensive headnotes in English, French, and German.

The ASA Bulletin is among the most refreshing, original, and international of all arbitration reviews. It has become an indispensable reference tool for all practitioners involved in international arbitration.

Founder: Professor Pierre Lalive.

Editor in Chief: Matthias Scherer.

Editorial Board: Dr. Bernhard Berger, Dr. Philipp Habegger, Dr. Cesare Jermini, Catherine A. Kunz and Johannes Landbrecht.

• Essential information on all important pan-Asian arbitrations and mediations
• Summaries of cases hard to find elsewhere
• Easy-to-read non-technical styles

For keeping in touch with arbitration and mediation decisions rendered in all Asian countries from Turkey to Japan, Asian Dispute Review is the most timely and reliable guide. It provides all the information necessary to pursue each case in detail. It is a quarterly journal, sponsored by the Hong Kong International Arbitration Centre, the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators (East Asia Branch), the Hong Kong Institute of Arbitrators, and the Hong Kong Mediation Council. Each edition is notable for the following convenient features:

• up-to-date summaries of each important pan-Asian arbitration or mediation decided in the preceding quarter;
• about eight articles, a news section, and a book review, all with a focus on arbitration, mediation, and other forms of ADR in the Asian context; and
• a style easily understood by lay readers, with substantive law content limited to a minimum with references for further detail.

Asian Dispute Review is welcomed worldwide by lawyers, legal consultants, arbitrators, mediators, and other ADR neutrals, as well as by interested academics and people from all trades and professions who are interested in private dispute resolution.

General Editors: Romesh Weeramantry; John Choong.

Consulting and Technical Editor: Robert Morgan.

Editorial advisory board: Lijun Cao; Henry Chen; Michael Hwang SC; Neil Kaplan CBE QC SBS; Gabrielle Kaufmann-Kohler; Julien Lew QC; Michael Moser; Yoshimi Ohara; Hi-Taek Shin.

Supervisory board: Peter Caldwell (Supervisory Board Chairman); Paul Barrett (Chartered Institute of Arbitrators, East Asia Branch); Vod K S Chan (Hong Kong Mediation Council); Sarah Grimmer (Hong Kong International Arbitration Centre); Paul Varty (Hong Kong Institute of Arbitrators).

• A thought leader on issues in international commercial arbitration in the Asia-Pacific region
• In-depth articles on developments in Asian arbitration and mediation law and practice
• Analysis of recent arbitral cases and case law referring to ADR

Despite the fact that Asia (and particularly East Asia) has become one of the world’s fastest-growing regions for international arbitration, it is difficult for practitioners to find the requisite depth of knowledge on international arbitration in Asia. The Asian International Arbitration Journal exists to fill that gap.

Published in collaboration with the Singapore International Arbitration Centre (SIAC), each issue contains a variety of comprehensive and thought-provoking articles, including the following:

• detailed analytical commentaries on international arbitration developments and emerging trends in the region;
• insights into the latest institutional developments and regulatory changes; and
• updates on recent case law, legislative enactments, and arbitral awards throughout Asia.

Published twice yearly since 2005, this cutting-edge, practical publication has proven to be of immeasurable value to all professionals active in the field of international dispute resolution worldwide.

General Editors: Lawrence Boo and Gary B. Born.

Assistant Editor: Qian Wu.

• Thought-provoking articles by leading practitioners and academics in the Arab countries
• Insightful analysis and commentary on relevant case law from the region
• Important Arab country legislative and procedural documents

The BCDR International Arbitration Review, the journal of the Bahrain Chamber for Dispute Resolution, is the pre-eminent journal dedicated to helping international arbitration practitioners and academics to identify and better understand trends, developments, and procedural issues relating to arbitration in the Arab world as seen from an Arab perspective.

This biannual journal, with authoritative contributions in English and Arabic, increases awareness of alternative dispute resolution mechanisms and arbitration across the Arab world, providing practitioners and academics in the Americas, Europe, and southern and eastern Asia with an insider perspective on arbitration-related developments occurring in the region. In addition, it provides a forum for practitioners and academics from and for the Arab world to comment on international arbitration in general.

Each issue focuses on a specific theme or topic that is both timely and of particular interest to the Arab region. Typical special themes include the following:

• recognition and enforcement of foreign arbitral awards in the Arab States of the Gulf;
• women’s voices in international arbitration; and
• damages for delay in construction arbitration.

Subscribers will welcome the journal’s thorough and comprehensive insight into how arbitration in the Arab world works in practice.

About the editor

The editor of the BCDR International Arbitration Review, Professor Nassib G Ziadé, is a prominent figure in the world of international arbitration, with a wealth of experience in publishing. He is former deputy secretary general of the International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID) and editor of the ICSID Review, former director of the Dubai International Arbitration Centre (DIAC) and current CEO of the Bahrain Chamber of Dispute Resolution (BCDR-AAA). He is assisted by an advisory board of experts, consisting of recognized members of the international arbitration community.

Editor: Professor Nassib G. Ziadé.

• Dynamic forum for the exchange of information on a European scale
• Promotes dialogue on novel issues in the field of arbitration
• Brings new developments to policymakers’ attention

In light of the increasing number of cross-border disputes and the internationalization of arbitration, B-Arbitra, the Belgian journal for arbitration, promotes edifying debate and in-depth research in the field of arbitration providing a highly valuable source of pertinent information to lawyers, arbitrators, judges, and academics. Recent articles include analysis of such issues and topics as the following:

• distributorship agreements;
• validity of arbitration clauses in disputed agreements;
• investment arbitration and corruption allegations;
• third-party financing of international arbitrations; and
• time limits for opposing enforcement of awards.

B-Arbitra is an initiative of CEPANI, the Belgian Center of Arbitration and Mediation. The biannual journal welcomes contributions in English, Dutch, French, and German. Each article is accompanied by a summary in English.

Editors: Jean-François Tossens, Annet van Hooft.

• Analytical articles on topics of current importance, written by experts in the field
• Current comment on specific areas of specific business laws
• Reviews of the latest publications in areas of business law

Business Law Review offers a regular source of practical information on the legal aspects of day-to-day business activities. Although UK and Commonwealth law are emphasized, company lawyers and corporate counsel worldwide will benefit from the journal’s up-to-the-minute, down-to-earth coverage of all business matters, both crucial and mundane, from organization to property to information technology to dispute resolution.

With six issues per year, Business Law Review offers readers all the latest legal developments and trends connected with running a business. Areas covered include the following and much more:

• company law (including directors, insider trading, takeovers and mergers);
• competition;
• crime (e.g., bribery, corporate manslaughter, fraud);
• data protection;
• employment law (including discrimination, tribunals, national minimum wage, pension plans);
• environment, health, and safety issues;
• insolvency;
• insurance;
• intellectual property (including patents, trademarks, designs); and
• tax.

The special regular feature In Parliament summarizes the key legislative developments in UK business law occurring during each two-month period.

Medium- and small-sized businesses will particularly appreciate Business Law Review’s authoritative practical guidance, which they will find is well worth the subscription.

Editor-in-Chief: Lisa Zoltowska, BA Dip Law.

Editorial Advisory Board: Lord Bourne of Aberystwyth; Philip Circus MA MPhil Barrister; Partner in Lawmark and Consultant Legal Adviser to PromoVeritas; Gavin Drewry, Professor of Public Administration, Royal Holloway and Bedford New College, University of London; Martin Edwards MA(Oxon) ACI Arb, Solicitor; Partner, Weightman’s LLP, Liverpool; Member Law Society’s Employment Law Committee; David Flint LLB LLM Dip ICEI, Solicitor; Partner, MacRoberts, Glasgow; Cllr Philip Goldenberg, Consultant, Michael Conn Goldsobel; Frances Graupner MA(Oxon), Solicitor; Peter Groves LLB MA PHD, Solicitor; Ian Kirby, Solicitor; Partner, Carpmaels & Ransford LLP, London; Julie Nazerali LLB LLM, Solicitor; Partner, Beachcroft LLP, Brussels; Member of the Confederation of British Industry (CBI) Competition Panel; Hubert Picarda QC BCL MA, Barrister; Keith Walmsley LLB FCIS, Barrister: 1 Chancery Lane Chambers.

Ranked #4 in ‘International Relations’ and #4 in ‘Law’ in the 2019 Journal Citation Report. Journal Impact Factor is 3.918
Indexed in Scopus Database
Ranked #2 in the Top journals on International Law in Google Scholar Metrics
Ranked #2 in the Top journals on European Law in Google Scholar Metrics

• Vital information and analysis on trends and developments in European law
• Detailed, in-depth examination of the most pressing and far-reaching issues in European Law
• Annotations of case law of the ECJ, national courts, the WTO, and the ECtHR

Many jurists consider the Common Market Law Review to be the pre-eminent journal dealing with the European Union, its Member States, and its global influences and ramifications. It has provided a forum for the keenest legal minds in the field of European Union law for over fifty years. With a truly international editorial board and contributions from all over the world, the Review is both comprehensive and cosmopolitan in its approach, with no loss of detail.

Each up-to-the-minute issue contains articles dealing with matters of current interest, with authoritative treatment given to such topics as the following and much more:

• the European Monetary Union and its critics;
• State-aid policy and practice;
• EU constitutional issues versus national identities;
• protection of fundamental rights;
• EU/WTO relationship;
• telecommunications and E-commerce;
• consumer protection; and
• EU law in National courts.

Six times a year, subscribers receive in-depth examination of the most pressing and far-reaching legal issues affecting European social, economic, and political life. Practitioners, policymakers, and academics benefit from the Review’s easy-to-use format, which includes, in addition to its penetrating articles and case law analyses, reviews of the latest important books and a comprehensive bibliographical survey of pertinent new literature.

Editors: Thomas Ackermann, University of Munich; Loïc Azoulai, Sciences Po (Institut d’études politiques de Paris); Marise Cremona, European University Institute; Michael Dougan, University of Liverpool; Christophe Hillion, University of Leiden; Giorgio Monti, European University Institute; Niamh Nic Shuibhne, University of Edinburgh;Ben Smulders, European Commission; Stefaan van den Bogaert, University of Leiden.

Managing Editor: Alison McDonnell, Europa Institute, University of Leiden.

Advisory Board: Ulf Bernitz, Stockholm; Kieran Bradley, Luxembourg; Alan Dashwood, Cambridge; Jacqueline Dutheil de la Rochère, Paris; Claus-Dieter Ehlermann, Brussels; Giorgio Gaja, Florence; Walter van Gerven†, Leuven; Roger Goebel†, New York; Daniel Halberstam, Ann Arbor ; Gerard Hogan, Dublin; Laurence Idot, Paris; Francis Jacobs, London; Jean-Paul Jacqué, Brussels; Pieter Jan Kuijper, Amsterdam; Ole Lando, Copenhagen; Miguel Poiares Maduro, Lisbon; Siofra O’Leary, Strasbourg; Sacha Prechal, Luxembourg; Gil Carlos Rodriguez Iglesias, Madrid; Allan Rosas, Luxembourg; Wulf-Henning Roth, Bonn; Eleanor Sharpston, Luxembourg; Piet Jan Slot, Leiden; John Spencer, Cambridge; Christiaan W.A. Timmermans, Brussels; Ernö Várnáy, Debrecen; Armin von Bogdandy, Heidelberg; Joseph H.H. Weiler, New York; Jan A. Winter, Bloemendaal; Miroslav Wyrzykowski, Warsaw.

Ranked #17 in the Top journals on European Law in Google Scholar Metrics

• The only journal exclusively dedicated to European Community (EC) tax developments and the harmonization of taxation in the EU
• Detailed coverage of direct tax, indirect tax, and social security from the legal as well as the economic angle
• Summary/analysis of cases of the European Court of Justice and relevant national tax cases

For nearly thirty years, tax professionals in Europe and elsewhere have relied on EC Tax Review for up-to-date coverage of developments in Europe-wide tax law and practice. Published six times a year, the journal provides tax practitioners, consultants, accountants, academics, business finance directors, and public officials with comprehensive information about European taxation. In addition to authoritative articles always ensuring an impartial viewpoint, the Review offers the following features:

• expert perspectives on ECJ and national tax cases;
• details on implementation of EC tax laws into national legislation;
• tax-related literature in the various EU countries; and
• expert correspondence from the various EU institutions and individual Member States.

Each issue includes departments on new relevant case law, legislation, and recent publications, as well as reviews of the most important new books on taxation. The quality, timeliness, and diversity of its articles make EC Tax Review an appealing and informative information source. It has proven itself to be a worthy companion for all tax practitioners needing to know how EU tax legislation affects their domestic tax regime and how best to plan for emerging future trends.

Editor: B. J. Kiekebeld, Ernst & Young Belastingsadviseurs LLP, Rotterdam, The Netherlands.

Editorial Board: H. van Arendonk (Chairman), Professor, Erasmus University Rotterdam Chairman, European Fiscal Studies Rotterdam; A. Cordewener, Professor of Tax Law KU Leuven, Flick Gocke Schaumburg, Bonn L. de Broe, Professor of Tax Law KU Leuven; B. Peeters, Professor of Tax Law, University of Antwerp; M. Aujean, Taj, (Member of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu), Paris; E.C.C.M. Kemmeren, Professor of international tax law and international taxation, Tilburg University; member of the board of the European Tax College; deputy justice of the Arnhem Court of Appeals (Tax Division); of counsel to Ernst & Young Belastingadviseurs LLP, Rotterdam, The Netherlands; H.A. Kogels, Professor, Erasmus University, Rotterdam.

Advisory Board: Prof. Philip Baker QC; Prof. Dr Daniel Deak; Prof. Avv. C. Garbarino; Prof. Daniel Gutmann ; Prof. Dr Marjaana Helminen; Prof. Dr Michael Lang; Prof. Dr Koen Lenaerts; Richard Lyal; Prof. Dr Wlodzimierz Nykiel; Prof. Dr Maria Teresa Soler Roch; Prof. Dr Bertil Wiman; Prof. Dr Fred Zimmer.

Ranked # 16 in the Top journals on European Law in Google Scholar Metrics

• Prestigious forum for analysis and discussion of business law worldwide
• Expert analysis of legal frameworks and issues in international and comparative business law
• Invaluable source of current scholarship, information, practical analysis, and expert guidance on opportunities and initiatives afforded by business law provisions and cases

Over twenty-five years, European Business Law Review has established the highest scholarly standards, distinguishing itself as open-minded, embracing interests that appeal to business persons, lawyers, and policymakers alike. The Review moves freely over the boundaries that divide the law, and covers business law, broadly defined, in public or private law, domestic, European, or international law. Readers will find penetrating commentary and analysis on the business dimension of such areas as the following:

• commercial activities;
• finance;
• corporate organization, management, and marketing practices;
• conflicts of interest; and
• administrative law.

The Review offers current, authoritative scholarship on a wide range of issues and developments, featuring contributors providing an international as well as a European perspective. It will be welcomed by all practising lawyers, advisers, and scholars dealing with European business law on a regular basis.

General Editors: Guido Alpa, Professor, La Sapienza, Rome, President of the Italian Bar; Mads Andenas, Professor, University of Oslo, Director of the Centre of Corporate and Financial Law, Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, University of London.

Editorial Board: Giuseppe Conte, Professor of Law, University of Florence; Francesco Capriglione, Professor, Luiss University, Rome; Jan Dalhuisen, Professor, King’s College, London, and University of Utrecht; Duncan Fairgrieve, Sciences-Po, Paris; Laurence W Gormley, Barrister, Professor of European Law, University of Groningen; Stefan Grundmann, Professor, Humboldt University, Berlin; Peter-Christian Müller-Graf, Professor, University of Heidelberg; Renato Nazzini, Reader, University of Southampton; Barry A K Rider, Director of the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies and Professor of Law, University of London; Tutor and Fellow, Jesus College, Cambridge; Barrister, England and Wales; Jukka Snell, Professor, School of Law, University of Swansea; Jan Wouters, Professor, University of Leuven.

• Authoritative overview of current developments in European company and securities law
• Ideal working tool for corporate lawyers with a European practice
• Combined knowledge and experience of editors and committed country practitioners/reporters ensure practical insight and analysis

The ongoing expansion of cross-border corporate activity has meant that developments in European company and securities law continue to pose a challenge to law firms and corporations. Staying current in this dynamic and rapidly changing area of practice can be no easy task. European Company Law provides a legal information service answering all the questions likely to arise in the day-to-day work of a company lawyer, including the following and more:

• digitalization;
• cross-border mobility;
• competition law and corporate law interaction;
• shareholders’ rights;
• duties of directors; and
• insolvency.

Published bimonthly and available in print and online, European Company Law offers articles that are scientific, concise, informative, and practical. Where relevant, articles include hyperlinks to websites where more information about the topic can be downloaded.

All in all, a subscription to European Company Law will ensure that company lawyers and other interested parties gain as much practical insight and analysis as possible on the developments taking place in this extremely important area of the law.

Main Editor: Professor Steef Bartman, Leiden University, The Netherlands.

Editorial Board: Andreas Cahn, Johann Wolfgang Goethe-University, Frankfurt, Germany; Barbara De Donno, LUISS Guido Carli, Rome, Italy; Adriaan Dorresteijn, Utrecht University, The Netherlands, Christoph van der Elst, Ghent University, Belgium; Holger Fleischer, Max Planck Institute, Hamburg, Germany; Marco Lamandini, University of Bologna, Italy; Francisco Marcos, Instituto de Empresa Business School, Madrid, Spain; Mieke Olearts, University of Maastricht, The Netherlands; Arkadiusz Radwan, Allerhand Institute, Poland; Daniel Stattin, Uppsala University, Sweden ; Erik Werklauf, Aalborg University, Denmark; Jaap Winter, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

Editorial Secretary: Professor Cornelis de Groot, Leiden University, the Netherlands; Dr. Pavlos Masouros, Leiden University, The Netherlands; Dr. Thomas Papadopoulos, University of Cyprus, Cyprus.

Indexed in Scopus Database

• Comprehensive coverage of the latest developments in energy and environmental law throughout Europe
• Authoritative analysis of significant issues and emerging trends
• Ideal quick research tool for energy and environment practitioners

In its concise, accessible, and authoritative articles, this well-established and trusted bimonthly journal enables busy practitioners to keep abreast of significant and topical aspects of energy and environmental law, including the legal issues relating to such vital matters as the following:

• energy security;
• energy efficiency;
• energy competition law;
• electricity and gas markets;
• climate change;
• advances in sustainable energy technology;
• land, air, and water issues;
• waste management;
• transportation and disposal of hazardous materials; and
• nature conservation.

In addition to all this, the journal includes details of forthcoming environmental conferences and provides the reader with informative book reviews covering the latest literature on environmental law and policy. The journal’s succinct, practical style makes it ideal for the busy professionals, while the authority, scope, and topicality of its coverage make it an invaluable research tool.

Managing Editor: Kurt Deketelaere, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven; Secretary-General, League of European Research Universities (LERU) ; Zen Makuch, Imperial College London.

Associate Editors: Bram Delvaux, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven,; Marijke Schuurmans, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven.

Editorial Advisory Board: Lucas Bergkamp, Hunton & Williams, Brussels; Erasmus University, Rotterdam; Michael Faure, Maastricht University; Stephen Stec, Regional Environmental Center for Central and Eastern Europe (REC) Country Office, Hungary.

Book Review Editor: Karen Makuch, University College London.

• Pre-eminent ongoing source of analysis of matters arising in the EU’s external relations
• Definitive public forum for discussion and development of European external policy interests and strategies
• Global perspective on political and economic currents within the EU that have worldwide repercussions

The European Foreign Affairs Review considers the external posture of the European Union in its relations with the rest of the world. The Review functions as an interdisciplinary medium for the understanding and analysis of foreign affairs issues which are of relevance to the European Union and its Member States on the one hand and its international partners on the other.

Meeting the needs of government officials throughout the world dealing with EU matters, parliamentarians, EU officials, officials of international organizations, and executives of multinational corporations, as well as a broad range of lawyers and jurists, the Review provides penetrating current commentary on such issues as the following:

• humanitarian aid;
• engaging the United States, China, Russia, and other nations;
• free trade agreements and investor-state disputes;
• international cooperation in cyberspace; and
• corporate social responsibility.

These issues are discussed by authors drawn from around the world while maintaining a European focus. All in all, this is a truly unique review and will continue to be of great interest to all professionals and academics observing the trajectory of European integration.

Editors: Jörg Monar, Director of Political and Administrative Studies, College of Europe, Bruges, Belgium ; Nanette Neuwahl, Professor of European Law, Centre for Research in Public Law, University of Montreal, Canada

Advisory Board: Professor Marise Cremona, Department of Law, European University Institute, Florence; Professor Alan Dashwood, University of Cambridge; Professor Piet Eeckhout, King’s College London; Lord Hannay of Chiswick, House of Lords; Professor Christopher Hill, University of Cambridge; Dr Antonio Missiroli, European Union Institute for Security Studies, Paris; Professor David O’Keeffe, Emeritus Professor of European Law, Centre for the Law and Governance in Europe, European Union, University College London, UK; Dr Jaceck Saryusz-Wolski, Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the European Parliament; Ambassador Philippe de Schoutheete de Tervarent, Former Permanent Representative of Belgium to the EU; Professor Loukas Tsoukalis, University of Athens; President, Hellenic Foundation for European and Foreign Policy (ELIAMEP); Lord Wallace of Saltaire, House of Lords; Professor Joseph H.H. Weiler, New York University School of Law; Professor Wolfgang Wessels, University of Cologne.

Book Review Editor: Karen Makuch, University College London.

Ranked # 18 in the Top journals on European Law in Google Scholar Metrics

• Stay abreast of the ever-changing life patterns that come under the ambit of public law
• Major quarterly stocktaking of developments in administrative law across EU Member States
• Expert analysis of how Member States interpret EU public law

Taking the broad view that public law is comprised of aspects of (for instance) human rights, liability, public procurement, provision of public services, social media, and privacy – areas that link legal control to governmental purposes – this established and much-praised journal examines the emergence of European public law from EU law (and its EC and EEC antecedents) and the European Convention on Human Rights and analyses the interface of these with Member State systems. In short, the journal embraces the operation and control of government and government agencies, regulation of economic and commercial affairs, and relationships between the state and individuals.

In a thematic and analytical manner, articles cover the following topics and much more:

• openness, transparency, and access to information;
• prognostications concerning Brexit;
• public–private partnerships;
• citizenship and protection of human rights;
• redress of grievance through ombudsmen and administrative bodies;
• fiscal and monetary policy;
• competition, regulation, public service, and the market; and
• access to justice in the light of austerity and government cuts in public expenditure.

Authorities in the field investigate the extent to which the separate systems of public law in each Member State are, notwithstanding their distinct historical and cultural backgrounds, developing a European Public Law in tandem with the law of the European Union Treaty. Academics and students will be rewarded by the detailed analysis of the context in which national laws and European laws interact. Practitioners throughout Europe and globally will gain invaluable insight into the laws they use to resolve practical questions of legal interpretation.

Editor-in-Chief: Patrick J. Birkinshaw, Institute of European Public Law,The University of Hull, UK.

Editorial Committee: Cosmo Graham, Law School, University of Leicester; Steven Tierney, Faculty of Law, University of Edinburgh; Mads Andenas, University of Oslo; Christopher McCrudden, Queen’s University, Belfast; Alison L. Young, University of Cambridge and Robinson College, Cambridge.

Advisory Board: Jean-Bernard Auby, Professor of Public Law, Sciences Po Paris; John Bell, Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge; Andrea Biondi, Co-director, Cenrtre for European Law, Kings College, London; Iain Cameron, University of Uppsala, Sweden; Mario Chiti, University of Florence; Roger Errera, Conseiller d’Etat (hon.),; Diana-Urania Galetta, Professor of Administrative Law and EU Administrative Law at the University of Milan, Faculty of Law, Director of the PhD School in Public, International and EU Law; Ian Harden, Professor of Public Law and Legal Adviser to the European Ombudsman, and others, for more information visit http://bit.ly/KLI-EuropeanPublicLaw.

Ranked #15 in the Top journals on European Law in Google Scholar Metrics

• Trusted platform for debate on the desirability of a unified private law in Europe
• Hugely valuable source of information for lawyers looking for new ideas in developing strategies in private law
• Major source for researching comparative case law across Europe in all areas of private law

This vibrant journal has not lost a beat in its up-to-the-minute commentary and analysis on the enormous ongoing growth in European cross-border legal work. Its appeal crosses the academic/practitioner divide by providing accessible and comparative surveys of legal developments in a number of countries, with summaries of articles and case notes in French, German, and English.

The articles cover the following topics and much more:

• great practical as well as academic importance of national private laws in an integrating Europe;
• legal developments within a broad European perspective
• mainly comparative case law, but also work focusing on one jurisdiction alone if it has a strong cross-border interest;
• debate on the desirability of a unified private law in Europe, as a complement to economic, monetary and political union; and
• the area of patrimonial law.

Providing a forum which facilitates the development of European private law, the European Review of Private Law has proven to be of great interest to academics and practitioners across European boundaries.

Editors: A. Janssen, City University of Hong Kong, School of Law, Hong Kong, and Universitá di Torino, Italy; Matthias E. Storme, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Begium.

Editorial Board: W. Cairns, Manchester Metropolitan University, United Kingdom; Florence G’Sell-Macrez, Université Paris 1, France; J. F. Gerkens, Université de Liège, Belgium; G. Howells, City University of Hong Kong; R. Jox. Katholische Hochshule, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Abteilung Köln, Germany; W. Kennett, Cardiff University; D. R. MacDonald, University of Dundee, Scotland, UK; M.Martin-Casals,Universitat de Girona, Spain; B. Pozzo, Università dell’Insubria-Como, Italy; H. Schelhaas, Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam, The Netherlands; S. Whittaker, St. John’s College, Oxford University, England, UK.

• Up-to-date, industry-specific commentary on new trade and customs rules and regulations as they emerge
• Expert guidance on developing compliance programmes and cost-effective business processes
• Alerts on trade issues with serious potential financial implications

Global Trade and Customs Journal provides new ideas, fresh insights, and expert views on critical practical issues affecting international trade and customs compliance, heightening awareness and staying ahead of tomorrow’s trends. Written for practitioners by practitioners, the journal offers reliable guidance ensuring protection against developments that could adversely affect a party’s interests.

With a subscription to Global Trade and Customs Journal, a practitioner or company executive will enjoy well-informed security in such areas of trade and customs law as the following:

• the dos and don’ts of taking advantage of compliance opportunities;
• customs valuation and import VAT;
• WTO security exceptions;
• intricacies of global supply chains and their underlying finance; and
• China’s Belt and Road Initiative.

This journal takes away the strain of trying to monitor a host of global developments while offering authoritative guidance from a broad panel of international experts. It is ideal for trade and customs lawyers and other professionals with an interest in staying ahead of legal and compliance-based developments in the field.

Editor-in-Chief: Jeffrey L. Snyder, Crowell & Moring, Washington, DC.

Editorial Board: Edwin Vermulst, VVGB Advocaten, Brussels, Belgium; Patricio Diaz Gavier, Customs Lawyer, Brussels, Belgium; Laura Fraedrich, Jones Day, Washington, DC, USA; Maurizio Gambardella, Sandvik Mining, Sweden; Folkert Graafsma, VVGB Advocaten, Brussels, Belgium; Jean-Michel Grave, Head of Unit ‘Customs Legislation’ European Commission, Brussels, Belgium; Gary Horlick, Law Offices of Gary N. Horlick, Washington DC, USA; Jesse G. Kreier, Counsellor and Chief Legal Officer, Rules Division, World Trade Organization; Michael Lux, Customs Law Expert, Brussels, Belgium; Timothy Lyons, London, UK; Yves Melin, Steptoe & Johnson LLP, Brussels, Belgium; Kunio Mikuriya, Secretary General, World Customs Organization, Brussels, Belgium; Pablo Muñiz, Van Bael & Bellis, Brussels, Belgium; James J. Nedumpara, Jindal Global Law School, India; Fernando Piérola, ACWL, Geneva, Switzerland; Davide Rovetta, Grayston & Company, Brussels, Belgium; Cliff Sosnow, Fasken Martineau, Ottawa, Canada; Paolo R. Vergano, FratiniVergano, Brussels, Belgium; Nicolaj Kuplewatzky, European Commission, Brussels, Belgium; Thomas Cantens, WCO Research Unit, Brussels, Belgium; Zhaokang Jiang, GTC NewCommerce Inc., Washington, USA; Stephanie Noel, S.Noël Law Office, Geneva, Switzerland; Robert Ireland, International Trade Analyst, US International Trade Commission, Washington, DC; Dr. Maria Kendrick, Centre of European Law Research Fellow – Brexit, Dickson Poon School of Law, King’s College London; Pratyush Nath Upreti, Sciences Po Law School, Paris.

Indexed in Scopus Database

• Comparative and international (or regional) analysis of topical issues in labour law and industrial relations
• Articles covering major developments and innovative practices worldwide
• Authoritative discussions of theoretical and methodological approaches to reform in the field

Published four times a year, the International Journal of Comparative Labour Law and Industrial Relations is an essential source of information and analysis for labour lawyers, academics, judges, policymakers, union officials, and other professionals in the field. Articles focus on such important current issues as the following:

• employment standards enforcement;
• social media and workers’ rights;
• migrant workers;
• the ‘gig economy’; and
• domestic workers.

A distinguished editorial team, with the support of an International Advisory Board of eminent scholars from around the world, ensures a continuing high standard of scientific research dealing with a range of important issues.

Editor-in-Chief: Guy Davidov.

Articles Editor: Pnina Alon-Shenker.

Managing Editors: William Bromwich, Olga Rymkevich.

Scientific Directors: Alan Neal (Founding Editor), Tiziano Treu, Manfred Weiss.

International Advisory Board: Takashi Araki, Harry Arthurs, Catherine Barnard, Janice Bellace, Alan Bogg, Riccardo Del Punta, Colin Fenwick, Judy Fudge, Tadashi Hanami, Claire Kilpatrick, Sylvaine Laulom, Marius Olivier, Jacques Rojot, Mia Rönnmar, Kamala Sankaran, Nicola Smit, Michal Seweryñski, Yasuo Suwa, Nick Wailes.

Ranked # 12 in the Top journals on European Law in Google Scholar Metrics

• Comprehensive critical analysis and research on all tax issues with transnational relevance, from both legal and economic angles
• Groundbreaking articles on international taxation, European taxation, and both direct and indirect taxation in countries around the world with transnational repercussions
• Critical analysis of regional trends in taxation and multinational tax developments emanating from organizations such as the OECD, the EU, the WTO, and the United Nations

Nowhere is the complex field of international taxation better served than in the well-established journal Intertax. For four decades, it has provided twelve issues a year of practical, up-to-date, high-level international tax information. Among the many features it offers in elucidation of transnational tax issues are the following:

• contributions from a global network of tax experts;
• articles with essential information on both direct and indirect taxation in countries around the world;
• special regional coverage features – such as EC Tax Scene, US Tax Scene, and World Tax Scene – that offer concise overviews of the latest tax news in these areas;
• special issues focusing on subjects of particular interest, such as abuse of law;
• Notes on topical tax developments, as well as case notes on relevant court decisions on international and EU tax issues; and
• Literature reviews (including books and groundbreaking papers).

Tax attorneys, practitioners (litigation and transactional) in areas where international tax issues are a concern, and academics will all appreciate this pre-eminent review’s authoritative, reliable content and precise, always-timely focus on important developments.

Editor-in-Chief: Prof. Dr. Ana Paula Dourado IDEFF, University of Lisbon.

Editorial Board Members: Dr Philip Baker OBE, QC, Barrister, Field Court Tax Chamber, Senior Visiting Fellow, Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, London University; Prof. Dr. Yariv Brauner, University of Florida, USA; Prof. Dr. Alexander Rust, Vienna University of Economics and Business; Prof. Dr. Edoardo Traversa, Université Catolique de Louvain, Belgium; Prof. Dr Stef van Weeghel, PwC, Amsterdam Centre for Tax Law at the University of Amsterdam.

Advisory Board: Krister Andersson; Prof. Dr Luc de Broe; Prof. Dr Cécile Brokelind; Prof. Dr Robert Danon; Professor J. Clifton Fleming, Jr.; Prof. Dr Carlo Garbarino; Prof. Dr Amparo Grau Ruiz; Prof. Dr Daniel Gutmann; Prof. Dr Marjaana Helminen; Prof. Dr Johanna Hey; Fred de Hosson; Professor Rick Krever; Prof. Dr Michael Lang; Richard Lyal; Prof. Dr Jacques Malherbe; Prof. Dr Adolfo Martín Jimenez; Prof. Dr Rainer Prokisch; Prof. Dr Wolfgang Schön; Prof. Dr Luis Eduardo Schoueri; Prof. Dr Roman Seer; Prof. Dr Madeleine Simonek; Prof. Dr María Teresa Soler Roch; Prof. Dr Frans Vanistendael; Prof. Dr Frederick Zimmer.

Literature Review Editors: Prof. Dr. Werner Haslehner, University of Luxembourg; Dr Marcus Lìvio Gomes, University of London; Dr Alice Pirlot, Saïd Business School, University of Oxford.

Case Law Editor: Prof. Dr. Charlène Herbain, École Royale Militaire, Belgium; University of Luxembourg; and University of Nancy, France.

• Leading journal on enforcement of consumer legislation in Europe
• Prime source for developments and trends in product liability
• Focus on consumer protection in the digital era

The Journal of European Consumer and Market Law (EuCML) takes a fresh perspective at consumer law and puts the topic into the context of market order and market integration in Europe. Among the vital topics and issues covered are the following:

• unfair commercial practices;
• online discrimination in the collaborative economy;
• transparency in consumer credit contracts;
• trading data in the digital economy;
• consent on social media; and
• online consumer dispute resolution.

The journal provides relevant information for practitioners in law firms, courts, undertakings, associations, administrative authorities, and academics. In addition to in-depth articles, the journal includes shorter comments, analysis and reports from national correspondents.

Editors: Prof. Dr. Christoph Busch, Osnabrück; Dr. Alberto De Franceschi, Ferrara; Dr. Mateja Durovic, City University Hong Kong; Dr. Joasia Luzak, Exeter; Prof. Dr. Vanessa Mak, Tilburg; Prof. Dr. Jorge Morais Carvalho, Universidad Nova de Lisboa; Dr. Kristin Nemeth, Innsbruck; Prof. Dr. Rupprecht Podszun, Düsseldorf; Dr. Christine Riefa, London.

Indexed in Scopus Database

• Leading journal in the field of international arbitration
• Unmatched as a forum for original thinking, penetrating analysis, and lively discussion of international arbitration issues
• In-depth investigations of the most important current issues in international arbitration, focusing on business, investment, and economic disputes between private corporations, State-controlled entities, and States

Since its launch in 1984, the Journal of International Arbitration has established itself as a thought-provoking, groundbreaking journal aimed at the specific requirements of those involved in international arbitration. Topics and issues covered include the following:

• investment in climate change mitigation;
• use of blockchain;
• domestic courts and investment treaty tribunals;
• protecting deliberations from disclosure;
• taking of evidence in arbitration; and
• arbitrability of online consumer contracts.

Each issue contains, in addition to in-depth investigations of the most important current issues in international arbitration, Notes and Current Developments sections with concise and critical commentary on new developments. The journal’s worldwide coverage and bimonthly circulation give it even more immediacy as a forum for original thinking, penetrating analysis, and lively discussion of international arbitration issues from around the globe.

General Editor: Prof. Dr. Maxi Scherer.

Assistant Editors: Michael Howe, Valeriya Kirsey, Mar Lee, Victoria Narancio.

Advisory Board: Dominique Brown-Berset, Abby Cohen Smutny, Dr. Horacio A. Grigera Naón, Dr. Bernard Hanotiau, Michael Hwang S.C., Friven Yeoh, Professor Dr. Gabrielle Kaufmann-Kohler, Dr. Wolfgang Kühn, Toby Landau Q.C., Dr. Michael Moser, Samir A. Saleh, Audley Sheppard Q.C., Prof. Lucy Reed, Dorothy Udeme Ufot, V.V.Veeder Q.C.

Editorial Board: Dr Crina Baltag, Niuscha Bassiri, Marie Berard, Dr. Christopher Boog, Darius Chan, Kate Davies, Dr. Mariel Dimsey, Gustav Flecke-Giammarco, Dr. Remy Gerbay, Aren Goldsmith, Samaa Haridi, Dr. Johannes Koepp, Dr. Simon Manner, Dr. Stefan Riegler, Professor Dr. Stephan Schill, Anna-Maria Tamminen, Korinna von Trotha, Professor Dr. Tania Voon, Thomas Walsh, Dr. Hanno Wehland.

Notes and Current Developments Editors: Judge Dominique Hascher, Sylvie Picard Renaut.

Indexed in Scopus Database
Impact Factor is 3.918 according to Journal Citation Report

• Pre-eminent source of authoritative information on the most crucial issues affecting world trade today
• Provides both penetrating insights and practical measures related to trade negotiations at every level
• Deeply informed, authoritative, and creative consideration of the various trends in world trade

Far and away the most thought-provoking and informative journal in its field, the Journal of World Trade sets the agenda for both scholarship and policy initiatives in this most critical area of international relations. It is the only journal which deals authoritatively with the most crucial issues affecting world trade today.

With penetrating, in-depth analysis, the Journal examines the relationship between the separate and interconnected regional and global integration processes stemming from today’s challenging multilateral trading structure, including analysis of the following:

• the operation of the North American Free Trade Agreement;
• the expansion of the European integration process;
• the ongoing development of the World Trade Organization;
• the constant evolution of the international trading system;
• changes in production and distribution technologies; and
• demands for progress in the sphere of social welfare.

The Journal of World Trade fills a great need in global trade regulation, focusing on multilateral, regional, and bilateral trade negotiations, on various anti-dumping and unfair trade practices controversies, and on the endless succession of vital new issues that arise constantly in this turbulent field of activity. The approach is consistently multidisciplinary.

Scholars, government officials, and negotiators turn to the Journal of World Trade when they seek to expose groundbreaking theses, to make important policy statements, to offer in-depth analysis and discussion of delicate trade issues.

Editor-in-Chief: Edwin Vermulst.

Associate Editors: Lorand Bartels, Chad P. Bown, Thomas Cottier, Simon Evenett, Bernard M. Hoekman, Gary Horlick, Henrik Horn, Faizel Ismail, Yong-Shik Lee, Petros C. Mavroidis, Junii Nakagawa, Thomas J. Prusa, Pierre Sauvé, Guohua Yang, Dukgeun Ahn, and Abhijit Das.

Indexed in Scopus Database
Ranked # 19 in the Top journals on European Law in Google Scholar Metrics

• Up-to-the minute commentary and analysis on global economic integration developments
• Covers the European Union, World Trade Organization, International Monetary Fund, and other organizations and economic blocs
• Details of major cases affecting global and regional economic integration

This authoritative journal provides a forum for the discussion of the legal choices that are raised by the processes of economic integration and globalization. It examines the European Union as well as other regional economic systems and draws developments into the larger context of the World Trade Organization and other international economic organizations. Its thought-provoking articles deal with such issues and topics as the following:

• anti-dumping investigations;
• Brexit and preferential trade agreements;
• foreign direct investment screening;
• regulation of digital trade;
• labelling requirements and the TBT regime; and
• restructuring national debt.

Published four times a year, the journal’s sophisticated and scholarly articles make Legal Issues of Economic Integration essential reading for academics, practitioners, and officials from governments and organizations concerned with European and international economic law developments.

Managing Editor: Geraldo Vidigal.

Board of Editors: Pieter Jan Kuijper, Chair; Katalin Cseres; Tom Eijsbouts; James Mathis; Enrico Partiti; Annette Schrauwen; René Smits.

Editorial Advisory Board: Arthur E. Appleton, Lorand Bartels, Marco Bronckers, Piet Eeckhout, Mary Footer, Leigh Hancher, Robert Howse, Jan Jans, Bryan Mercurio, Phedon Nicolaides, Christoph Schreuer, Nico Schrijver, Jacques Steenbergen, Edwin Vermulst, Friedl Weiss, Jan Wout.

• Unparalleled coverage of arbitration trends and developments in Brazil and South America
• Leading articles by internationally renowned specialists
• English abstracts of all articles and English headnotes to all case law

Revista Brasileira de Arbitragem is the essential journal for the study of arbitration as practised in Brazil or seen from a Brazilian or South American perspective, providing up-to-date coverage of cases and procedural issues, all backed by expert commentary that identifies and explains the latest trends to ensure full understanding. Each issue includes the following features:

• introduction giving a quick insight into the contents of the issue;
• application of both national and international doctrine;
• selected arbitral jurisprudence;
• annotated cases;
• landmark decisions;
• book reviews;
• expert indexes to facilitate quick searches; and
• a novel section on the historical implications of selected key awards and court cases.

All articles are written by domestic and international experts with English abstracts and English headnotes to all case law. Linked to the CBAr (Comitê Brasilero de Arbitragem), Revista Brasileira de Arbitragem is a tool for disseminating information and to generate discussion among the legal community from the perspective of one of the most important arbitral jurisdictions.

Director: João Bosco Lee.

Editor-in-Chief: Flavia Foz Mange.

Deputy Editor-in-Chief: Ricardo de Carvalho Aprigliano.

Editorial Committee: Ana Carolina Dall’Agnol; Ana Clara Viola Ladeira; Ana Paula Montans; Fabiane Verçosa; Giovana Benetti; Leonardo Furtado.

Indexed in Scopus Database

• Detailed legal analysis complemented by an economic viewpoint for a multidisciplinary approach
• Leading forum for discussions on all aspects of competition worldwide
• Hugely important in the field of global antitrust

World Competition covers competition and antitrust policy and issues in law and economics at the global level. Editors and contributors include highly regarded academics, practitioners, and members of the judiciary, as well as top-ranking competition law officials. Each issue brings readers up to date on trends in such aspects of competition as the following:

• interaction of public and private cartel enforcement;
• independence of competition authorities;
• damages claims;
• bid rigging;
• tax incentives; and
• parent company liability.

The articles included in every issue are of the highest quality, evidence of the fact that World Competition has become essential reading for practitioners and academics in the field. Its aim has always been to cover all aspects – every angle – of competition and antitrust.

Young Writer’s Award

Every year World Competition offers a World Competition Young Writer’s Award for the best article published by a young writer (under the age of 35) in the field of competition and State-aid law. The winning article will be chosen from the articles submitted to World Competition by eligible candidates. The winner of the World Competition Young Writer’s Award will be granted a free subscription to World Competition for one year and EUR 1,000 voucher to be spent on Kluwer’s publications.

Editor-in-Chief: José Rivas.

Editors: Pinar Akman; Ralf Bosscheck; Marie Demetriou; Niamh Dunne; Pablo Figueroa; Juan Gutiérrez; Romain Galante; Donogh Hardiman; Maria Ioannidou; Benoît Keane; Aaron Khan; Despoina Mantzari; Francisco Marcos; Carlos Merino Troncoso; Ali Nikpay; Julian Nowag; Laura Olza- Moreno; Dimosthenis Papakrivopoulos; Sebastian Peyer; Tom Pick; Vian Quitaz; Marianna Rantou; Azza Raslan; J. Matthew Strader; Konstantinos Stylianou; Florence Thépot; Nicoleta Tuominen; Michael Weiner; Peter Whelan.

Advisory Board: Robert Anderson; Christopher Bellamy; Manuel Conthe; David Edward; Claus-Dieter Ehlermann; Jonathan Faull, Allan Fels; Nicholas Forwood; Eleanor M. Fox; Rafael García-Valdecasas y Fernández; Francisco Enrique González-Díaz; Barry E. Hawk; Herbert Hovenkamp; Rafael Illescas Ortiz; Frédéric Jenny; Valentine Korah; Koen Lenaerts; Ignacio de León; Patrick MacNutt; John L. Murray; David O’Keeffe; Giuseppe Tesauro; Spencer Weber Waller; Wouter P.J. Wils.

Book Review Editor: Ioannis Lianos and Despoina Mantzari. – US Review Editors: Spencer Weber Waller and Maurice E. Stucke.

Economics Review Editor: Doris Hildebrand.

• All the most important current documents relating to international trade not readily available elsewhere
• Essential current documents relating to international arbitration as a means of settling international business disputes
• Details of the latest arbitral awards, relevant court decisions, statutes, arbitration rules, and news of arbitration centres and associations

Practitioners in arbitration and trade must have timely access to current information in those fields. But the rapid and continual growth in practical and academic research in these areas makes staying current highly challenging. World Trade and Arbitration Materials meets this vital need with analysis of the latest developments in such crucial areas of trade as the following:

• anti-dumping and unfair trade practices decisions;
• pending legislation and new statutes;
• policy statements, position papers, proposals, and reports concerning trade negotiations;
• new arbitration rules and news of arbitration centres;
• reports of trade dispute settlement panels; and
• arbitral awards and court decisions.

Its coverage and currency make World Trade and Arbitration Materials an indispensable tool for those working in the field of arbitration and trade, especially those involved in research in these areas.

Editor: Roger Alford.

Managing Editors: Elina Mereminskaya, Monique Sasson.

• Groundbreaking international journal covering all aspects of privacy, data protection, and cybersecurity issues across the globe
• Latest discussions on national, regional, and international cross-border trends and legal developments in privacy law
• Lively forum for debate on controversial issues offering solutions to legal challenges

With its worldwide coverage, the Review will always be on the spot with crucial new legislation. It was among the first, for instance, to inform the global legal community on the details of the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), the California Consumer Privacy Act, and the Japanese Act on the Protection of Personal Information, as well as other laws in jurisdictions around the world.

The articles are in English and each issue is available in print and online. They comprise such areas of privacy law as the following:

• analytical and thought-provoking articles by leading academics and practitioners;
• insightful case notes from around the world, including decisions by the data protection authorities as well as the national, European, and international courts;
• national and regional reports highlighting key legal, regulatory, and administrative challenges and developments); and
• reviews of the latest literature.

This Review is an essential source of information and a worthy guide for all privacy professionals and practitioners, lawyers, judges, policymakers, data protection authorities, data protection officers, multinational organizations, international law firms, professional bodies and associations, academics, researchers, universities, libraries, and government administrative agencies.

Editor-in-Chief: Ceyhun Necati Pehlivan, IE Law School, Linklaters.

Editors: Boris Paal, University of Freiburg; Cecilia Alvarez, Facebook; Célia Zolynski, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne; Ceyhun Necati Pehlivan (Editor-in-Chief ), IE Law School; Diego Fernandez, Marval, O’Farrell & Mairal; Jordan M. Blanke, Mercer University; Kaori Ishii, University of Chuo; Kirsty Hughes, University of Cambridge; Leonardo Cervera, European Data Protection Supervisor; Leyla Keser, İstanbul Bilgi University; Mark Keddie, Dentsu Aegis; Michael Birnhack, Tel Aviv University; Nadya Purtova, Tilburg University; Nikolaus Forgó, University of Vienna; Oreste Pollicino, Bocconi University; Simon Chesterman, National University of Singapore; Sylvain Métille, University of Lausanne; Tanguy Van Overstraeten, Linklaters; Thiago Luís Sombra, University of Brasília; Viljar Peep, Estonian Ministry of Justice; Vincent Gautrais, University of Montreal.

• Thought-leading analysis of academic and practical questions
• Diverse viewpoints from around the globe and across practice areas
• Presented by the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators, the standard setter for excellence in international alternative dispute resolution

For more than 100 years, the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators (CIArb) has set the international standard for excellence in practice and professionalism across all areas of alternative dispute resolution (ADR). Throughout the 20th and 21st Centuries, CIArb has become an established centre for thought leadership, research, and the scholarly study of international dispute resolution.

Arbitration: The Journal of International Arbitration, Meditation, and Dispute Management (“The Journal”) is CIArb’s internationally respected, peer reviewed, academic journal showcasing the most current analyses of pressing issues in ADR from a global perspective. Now in its 106th year of publication, The Journal has been at the forefront of the conversation as ADR has evolved, transforming from an “alternative” forum into a vital component of international legal practice and of the global rule of law.

The Journal aims to provide original in-depth investigations of both theoretical and practical questions on international arbitration and ADR. To that end, The Journal welcomes scholarly articles aiming to contribute to and advance the academic debate, as well as articles aiming to provide analysis of developments in case law, legislation, and practice in the field of dispute resolution.

The Journal covers all areas of international dispute settlement, including commercial and investment arbitration and all other modes of ADR, such as negotiation, adjudication, expert determination, and mediation. The Journal covers topics relating to both private and public law, including public international law, and welcomes articles that take a variety of approaches, including doctrinal, historical, comparative, sociolegal, philosophical, political analysis and economic analysis of the law.

The Journal is essential reading for anyone involved in dispute resolution – whether as judge, international arbitrator, party representative, mediator, adjudicator, corporate advisor, government official, in-house counsel, academic, or graduate/post-graduate student.

Each issue contains:

• Academic articles with in-depth analysis of legal developments from across international ADR disciplines, including investment arbitration, commercial arbitration, mediation, adjudication, hybrid procedures and more;
• Commentary on domestic and international cases that affect international ADR practice;
• Papers and presentations from conferences and events around the globe; and
• Reviews of the latest international ADR books and publications.

General Editor: Stavros Brekoulakis, Queen Mary University, London.

Assistant Editors: Ahmed El Far, Dr Mary Mitsi, and Mercy McBrayer.

Advisory Board: Prof. Mohamed Abdel-Wahab, Prof. Neil Andrews, Dr Gordon Blanke, Dr Christopher Boog, Louis Flannery, Dr Beata Gessel, Dr Debbie De Girolamo, Peter Hirst, Matthew Hodgson, Jean Kalicki, Mark Kantor, Dr Roman Khodykin, Joachim Knoll, Dr Fan Kun, Prof. Daniel Levy, Prof. Rob Merkin, Dr Colin Ong, Dr Emilia Onyema, Dr Michael O’Reilly, Prof. Marike Paulsson, Prof. Vladimir Pavic, Dr Georgios Petrochilos, Prof. Mohamed Abdel Raouf, Dr Stefan Riegler, Sir Bernard Rix, Kim Rooney, Prof. Patricia Shaughnessy, Monty Taylor, Dr Stephan Wilske, Wei Sun.