This document is part of the ICC Dispute Resolution Library.
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Table of content
- Towards a diverse future: why is diversity imperative?
- The complex and multidimensional meaning of ‘diversity’ in international arbitration
- Alexis Mourre and diversity
- The equal representation in arbitration pledge over the years: the campaign for gender diversity in arbitral tribunals continues
- Achieving gender parity at a time where parity was not in the conversation
- Confronting implicit bias effectively, the end justifies the means
- Diversity and inclusion: the long road ahead
- Alexis Mourre and the legitimacy of international arbitration
- Does international arbitration ethic exist, and if not, should it?
- More Mourre
- The need for arbitration-specific rules on ethics: a plea for a collective effort
- Inspiring changes at the ICC Court and beyond
- Constituting arbitral tribunals behind the veil of ignorance
- Alexis, Italy and Francesco Pucci
- Dilatory tactics: definition, responses, recommendations
- The curious phenomenon of the ‘pro-active co-arbitrator’
- Will the controversy over double hatting ruin arbitration?
- Transparency’s contribution to legitimacy
- Virtue and knowledge
- Reconciling private arbitration and public transparency
- Publication of awards: (very) brief thoughts on transparency and arbitral precedent
- Data protection issues in international arbitration
- One standard, many interpretations: the highly varied practice of arbitrator disclosure of potential conflicts and what can be done about it
- A leader for change
- Does the collection of information about arbitrators impede arbitral appointments?
- Marching towards a vision: the Mourre presidency at the ICC international Court of Arbitration
- With all the attention to costs and time efficiency, why hasn’t arbitration become more time and cost efficient?
- Early determinations to reduce time and cost: the rise of midstream case management conferences
- To Alexis Mourre: a man for his season
- The top five changes that can improve arbitration practice
- Driving change through vision: reflections on the presidency of Alexis Mourre
- The relationship between international arbitration and the courts: past, present and future
- Improving arbitration deliberations and awards
- Intellectual and cultural independence
- Institutions’ normative role in shaping international arbitration
- Alexis Mourre, vision and leadership
- Proliferation of international arbitration centres
- Alexis, leadership and governance
- A lasting legacy
- A worldwide community: ‘cultivating arbitration in new fora and new fields’
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