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Volume 48 - Issue 3 - July 1954

Contents

Page 1 of 3

Research Article

  • Arbitration and Judicial Settlement Recent Trends
  • Laurent Jully
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press: 30 March 2017, pp. 380-407
  • View extract

    It is generally agreed that the establishment of the Permanent Court of International Justice brought about a decisive advance in the development of arbitration. It not only made possible the elimination of the occasional element of arbitration by substituting for it a permanent institution capable of creating a real case law, but it also removed a difficulty which until then had been insuperable, viz., the question of the composition of an arbitral tribunal.

  • Settlement of International Disputes by Non-Judicial Methods
  • Stanley D. Metzger
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press: 30 March 2017, pp. 408-420
  • View extract

    Thoughtful exponents of the impartial judicial method for settling disputes among nations generally have been careful to avoid overstating its potentialities. Lauterpacht, Lissitzyn, and others have emphasized that the growth of impartial adjudication has been, and doubtless will continue to be, hampered by many obstacles. It has long been known, for example, that the “political” nature of many disputes makes them non-justiciable, since many nations are unwilling to entrust them to the judicial process through fear of losing.

Notes on Legal Questions Concerning the United Nations

Editorial Comment

Notes and Comments

Judicial Decisions

Page 1 of 3