
Hardback
The Elgar Companion to UNIDROIT
This comprehensive Companion provides a unique overview of Unidroit, the primary independent organisation coordinating the practice of international private law across its 65 member states. As the third in the suite of titles covering the ‘three sisters’ of uniform private law and private international law, it considers Unidroit’s role in the creation of existing uniform law, as well as posing questions about its future in the sector.
More Information
Critical Acclaim
Contributors
More Information
This comprehensive Companion provides a unique overview of Unidroit, the primary independent organisation coordinating the unification of private law across its 65 member states. As the third in the suite of titles covering the ‘three sisters’ of uniform private law and private international law, it considers Unidroit’s role in the creation of existing uniform law, as well as posing questions about its future in the sector.
The Companion offers a broad range of diverse perspectives on Unidroit, providing a rich reference resource that considers the history, present and future of the organisation. The team of authors explore the evolving scope and role of Unidroit, with a particular focus on its Principles of International Commercial Contracts, as well as its contributions to secured transaction processes, capital markets and cultural properties. Through its assessment of case studies, the Companion delineates the current priorities of Unidroit, as well as examining the future of the organisation, and outlining how the organisation can address challenges such as sustainable development and disruptive technologies, and further advance its own impact in underrepresented regions.
Covering a broad range of perspectives from scholars and practitioners alike, this Companion will be a crucial reference point for academics and students in the fields of private international law, and international commercial law, especially those interested in how international organisations contend with critical legal issues.
The Companion offers a broad range of diverse perspectives on Unidroit, providing a rich reference resource that considers the history, present and future of the organisation. The team of authors explore the evolving scope and role of Unidroit, with a particular focus on its Principles of International Commercial Contracts, as well as its contributions to secured transaction processes, capital markets and cultural properties. Through its assessment of case studies, the Companion delineates the current priorities of Unidroit, as well as examining the future of the organisation, and outlining how the organisation can address challenges such as sustainable development and disruptive technologies, and further advance its own impact in underrepresented regions.
Covering a broad range of perspectives from scholars and practitioners alike, this Companion will be a crucial reference point for academics and students in the fields of private international law, and international commercial law, especially those interested in how international organisations contend with critical legal issues.
Critical Acclaim
‘An exceedingly informative overview of the work of the morning star of private law harmonisation. From contract law to litigation and arbitration, from secured transactions to financial services and technology driven law reform. Importantly, a companion taking us to the world’s regions that stand to benefit most from UNIDROIT’s work.’
– Herbert Kronke, Heidelberg University, Germany
‘Although widely known as one of the most important institutions for private international law, the full scope and depth of UNIDROIT''S work is not often appreciated. This important book fills that gap with its comprehensive exploration of the history and work of UNIDROIT. It is an essential book for anyone working in private international law.’
– Henry Gabriel, Elon University, US
‘A compact, precise and reliable book all about UNIDROIT. A must for judges, arbitrators, lawyers, researchers and students.’
– Hideki Kanda, University of Tokyo and Gakushuin University, Japan
‘This is a wonderful book about UNIDROIT’s storied history, the Principles on International Commercial Contracts, the Capetown Convention and its Protocols and secured transactions and, inter alia, capital markets, agriculture, culture and civil procedure. It will attract many readers and help to further the adoption and implementation of UNIDROIT’s many texts.’
– Don Wallace, UNIDROIT Foundation and Georgetown University, US
– Herbert Kronke, Heidelberg University, Germany
‘Although widely known as one of the most important institutions for private international law, the full scope and depth of UNIDROIT''S work is not often appreciated. This important book fills that gap with its comprehensive exploration of the history and work of UNIDROIT. It is an essential book for anyone working in private international law.’
– Henry Gabriel, Elon University, US
‘A compact, precise and reliable book all about UNIDROIT. A must for judges, arbitrators, lawyers, researchers and students.’
– Hideki Kanda, University of Tokyo and Gakushuin University, Japan
‘This is a wonderful book about UNIDROIT’s storied history, the Principles on International Commercial Contracts, the Capetown Convention and its Protocols and secured transactions and, inter alia, capital markets, agriculture, culture and civil procedure. It will attract many readers and help to further the adoption and implementation of UNIDROIT’s many texts.’
– Don Wallace, UNIDROIT Foundation and Georgetown University, US
Contributors
Contributors include: Titilayo Adebola, Ole Böger, William Brydie-Watson, Giuliano G. Castellano, Felix Dasser, Marek Dubovec, A. Bryan Endres, Eesa A Fredericks, Giuditta Giardini, Jessica Guarino, Roy Goode, Rishi Gulati, Louise Gullifer, Megumi Hara, Florian Heindler, Thomas John, Thomas Keijser, Christoph A. Kern, Ben Köhler, Souichirou Kozuka, Paul MacMahon, Justin Monsenepwo, José Antonio Moreno Rodríguez, Jan L Neels, Dora Neo, Solomon Okorley, Francesco Paolo Patti, Pilar Perales Viscasillas, Lena Peters, Teresa Rodríguez de las Heras Ballell, Sanam Saidova, Philipp Schlüter, Hiroo Sono, Jeannette ME Tramhel, Johannes Ungerer, María Ignacia Vial Undurraga, Isabel Zuloaga Ríos