Franco Ferrari, Clarence D. Ashley Professor of Law and Director, Intesa Sanpaolo Center for Transnational Litigation, Arbitration, and Commercial Law, New York University School of Law, New York, US, Friedrich Rosenfeld, Partner, Hanefeld, Germany, Global Adjunct Professor, NYU Paris, France, and Honorary Professor, International Hellenic University, Thessaloniki, Greece and Charles T. Kotuby, Jr., Professor of Practice and Executive Director of the Center for International Legal Education, University of Pittsburgh, School of Law, US

• Contents: 1. The New York Convention as an instrument of uniform law 2. Scope of application 3. The recognition and enforcement of arbitration agreements 4. The duty to recognize and enforce arbitral awards and its limitations 5. Grounds for refusal related to jurisdiction 6. Grounds for refusal related to proper notice and the ability to present one’s case 7. Grounds for refusal related to procedure 8. Grounds for refusal related to the award’s status under the law applicable to it 9. Grounds for refusal related to public policy 10. The procedure and formal requirements for recognition and enforcement Index

‘The book contains 10 chapters across 170 pages, wherein Ferrari et al. do an excellent job of introducing the uninitiated to “internationalist” perspectives of the recognition and enforcement of foreign arbitral awards, greatly simplifying the topic to ensure the reader’s comprehension. However, experts in this area of law will equally enjoy the extensive comparative jurisprudence that is drawn upon in the book. Besides, it makes for a very interesting read: I finished it in just two days!’

Franco Ferrari, Clarence D. Ashley Professor of Law and Director, Intesa Sanpaolo Center for Transnational Litigation, Arbitration, and Commercial Law, New York University School of Law, New York, US, Friedrich Rosenfeld, Partner, Hanefeld, Germany, Global Adjunct Professor, NYU Paris, France, and Honorary Professor, International Hellenic University, Thessaloniki, Greece and Charles T. Kotuby, Jr., Professor of Practice and Executive Director of the Center for International Legal Education, University of Pittsburgh, School of Law, US

• Contents: 1. The New York Convention as an instrument of uniform law 2. Scope of application 3. The recognition and enforcement of arbitration agreements 4. The duty to recognize and enforce arbitral awards and its limitations 5. Grounds for refusal related to jurisdiction 6. Grounds for refusal related to proper notice and the ability to present one’s case 7. Grounds for refusal related to procedure 8. Grounds for refusal related to the award’s status under the law applicable to it 9. Grounds for refusal related to public policy 10. The procedure and formal requirements for recognition and enforcement Index

‘The book contains 10 chapters across 170 pages, wherein Ferrari et al. do an excellent job of introducing the uninitiated to “internationalist” perspectives of the recognition and enforcement of foreign arbitral awards, greatly simplifying the topic to ensure the reader’s comprehension. However, experts in this area of law will equally enjoy the extensive comparative jurisprudence that is drawn upon in the book. Besides, it makes for a very interesting read: I finished it in just two days!’

Franco Ferrari, Clarence D. Ashley Professor of Law and Director, Intesa Sanpaolo Center for Transnational Litigation, Arbitration, and Commercial Law, New York University School of Law, New York, US, Friedrich Rosenfeld, Partner, Hanefeld, Germany, Global Adjunct Professor, NYU Paris, France, and Honorary Professor, International Hellenic University, Thessaloniki, Greece and Charles T. Kotuby, Jr., Professor of Practice and Executive Director of the Center for International Legal Education, University of Pittsburgh, School of Law, US

• Contents: 1. The New York Convention as an instrument of uniform law 2. Scope of application 3. The recognition and enforcement of arbitration agreements 4. The duty to recognize and enforce arbitral awards and its limitations 5. Grounds for refusal related to jurisdiction 6. Grounds for refusal related to proper notice and the ability to present one’s case 7. Grounds for refusal related to procedure 8. Grounds for refusal related to the award’s status under the law applicable to it 9. Grounds for refusal related to public policy 10. The procedure and formal requirements for recognition and enforcement Index

‘The book contains 10 chapters across 170 pages, wherein Ferrari et al. do an excellent job of introducing the uninitiated to “internationalist” perspectives of the recognition and enforcement of foreign arbitral awards, greatly simplifying the topic to ensure the reader’s comprehension. However, experts in this area of law will equally enjoy the extensive comparative jurisprudence that is drawn upon in the book. Besides, it makes for a very interesting read: I finished it in just two days!’