This monograph studies the process of transnational codification of international arbitration and argues that there has been a progressive convergence of procedural technique of public and private forms of arbitration since the late 19th century.
The Transnational Codification of International Arbitration studies the process of transnational codification of international arbitration. Through a broad array of instruments and their legislative history, this research connects agents and ideas involved in a long-term project of procedural formalization. Bruno Sousa Rodrigues argues that since the late 19th century there has been a progressive convergence of procedural technique of public and private forms of international arbitration, motivated by an ambition to govern war, peace and commerce. Readers get an in-depth look at how this convergence has affected the authority of international arbitration in a globalized administration of justice.