Stephan W. Schill is Professor of International and Economic Law and Governance at the University of Amsterdam, where he headed the European Research Council-funded research project 'Transnational Public-Private Arbitration as Global Regulatory Governance'. He is admitted to the bar in Germany and New York, is a Member of the ICSID List of Conciliators, and regularly acts as arbitrator in investor-state arbitrations. He also serves as General Editor of ICCA Publications and has published widely on international investment law, investor-state dispute settlement, general international law, EU law, and comparative public law.

• 1: Stephan W Schill: The Comparative Constitutional Foundations of Private-Public Arbitration: An Introduction Part I. Private-Public Arbitration in Europe 2: Stavros Brekoulakis and Margaret Devaney: Private-Public Arbitration in English Law: The Splendid Isolation of Arbitration from Public Law 3: Florian Grisel: The Private-Public Divide and Its Influence over French Arbitration Law: Tradition and Transition 4: Stephan W Schill and Nadine Berger: Eroding the Rule of Law through Private-Public Arbitration? Constitutionalization of Private-Public Arbitration in the German Legal System 5: Victor Ferreres Comella and Pol Fontboté Pradilla: Private-Public Arbitration in Spain: Legislative Timidity in the Shadow of the Constitution 6: Nikolaos Askotiris: Private-Public Arbitration under Greek Law: A (Nearly Complete) Public Law Paradigm 7: Csongor István Nagy: Can a State Swim against the Tide? Hungarian Perspectives on Public-Private Arbitration 8: Egl:e Zemlyt:e, Tadas Varapnickas, Inga Ka%cevska, Aleksandrs Fillers, Karin Sein, and Pirkka-Marja Põldvere: Protection of the Public Interest in Private-Public Arbitration in the Baltic States Part II. Private-Public Arbitration in the Americas and the Pacific 9: Peter B Rutledge: Whither Leviathan? The Seepage of Constitutional Law into Public-Private Arbitration in the United States 10: Orlando Federico Cabrera Colorado and Andrea Orta González Sicilia: The Extrinsic Factors of World Trade that Galvanized Mexican Public-Private Arbitration during the Pre-NAFTA Years and the Evolution of Safeguards for the Public Interest 11: Conway Blake: Reconciling Arbitral and Constitutional Governance: The Critical Role of the (Caribbean) Courts 12: Diego P Fernández Arroyo, Francisco Amallo, and Ezequiel H Vetulli: The Legitimacy of Private-Public Arbitration in Argentina and Its Slight, but Yet Strong Differences with Private-Private Arbitration Part III. Private-Public Arbitration in Asia, Africa, and Australia 13: Jamal Seifi and Kamal Javadi: Public-Private Arbitration in the Iranian Legal System: The Intersection of Preferential Rights and Constitutional Constraints on Arbitration 14: Tamar Meshel: The Attorney General as Guardian of the Public Interest and the Evolution of Private-Public Arbitration in Israel 15: Ahmad Ghouri: Living on the Edge of Judicial Review: The Law and Practice of Private-Public Arbitration in Pakistan 16: Manjiao Chi: China> 's Bifurcated Attitudes towards Private-Public Arbitration 17: Jaemin Lee: Public Policy Dimensions of Public-Private Arbitration: Recent Development and New Awareness in Korea 18: Dominic Npoanlari Dagbanja: The Constitutional and Public Interest Foundations of Public-Private Arbitration in Ghana 19: Engela C Schlemmer: The Dichotomy of Arbitration with the State in South Africa 20: Caroline Henckels: Private-Public Arbitration in Australia: Public Law Concerns, Private Law Responses Annex: Country Questionnaire

Stephan W. Schill is Professor of International and Economic Law and Governance at the University of Amsterdam, where he headed the European Research Council-funded research project 'Transnational Public-Private Arbitration as Global Regulatory Governance'. He is admitted to the bar in Germany and New York, is a Member of the ICSID List of Conciliators, and regularly acts as arbitrator in investor-state arbitrations. He also serves as General Editor of ICCA Publications and has published widely on international investment law, investor-state dispute settlement, general international law, EU law, and comparative public law.

• 1: Stephan W Schill: The Comparative Constitutional Foundations of Private-Public Arbitration: An Introduction Part I. Private-Public Arbitration in Europe 2: Stavros Brekoulakis and Margaret Devaney: Private-Public Arbitration in English Law: The Splendid Isolation of Arbitration from Public Law 3: Florian Grisel: The Private-Public Divide and Its Influence over French Arbitration Law: Tradition and Transition 4: Stephan W Schill and Nadine Berger: Eroding the Rule of Law through Private-Public Arbitration? Constitutionalization of Private-Public Arbitration in the German Legal System 5: Victor Ferreres Comella and Pol Fontboté Pradilla: Private-Public Arbitration in Spain: Legislative Timidity in the Shadow of the Constitution 6: Nikolaos Askotiris: Private-Public Arbitration under Greek Law: A (Nearly Complete) Public Law Paradigm 7: Csongor István Nagy: Can a State Swim against the Tide? Hungarian Perspectives on Public-Private Arbitration 8: Egl:e Zemlyt:e, Tadas Varapnickas, Inga Ka%cevska, Aleksandrs Fillers, Karin Sein, and Pirkka-Marja Põldvere: Protection of the Public Interest in Private-Public Arbitration in the Baltic States Part II. Private-Public Arbitration in the Americas and the Pacific 9: Peter B Rutledge: Whither Leviathan? The Seepage of Constitutional Law into Public-Private Arbitration in the United States 10: Orlando Federico Cabrera Colorado and Andrea Orta González Sicilia: The Extrinsic Factors of World Trade that Galvanized Mexican Public-Private Arbitration during the Pre-NAFTA Years and the Evolution of Safeguards for the Public Interest 11: Conway Blake: Reconciling Arbitral and Constitutional Governance: The Critical Role of the (Caribbean) Courts 12: Diego P Fernández Arroyo, Francisco Amallo, and Ezequiel H Vetulli: The Legitimacy of Private-Public Arbitration in Argentina and Its Slight, but Yet Strong Differences with Private-Private Arbitration Part III. Private-Public Arbitration in Asia, Africa, and Australia 13: Jamal Seifi and Kamal Javadi: Public-Private Arbitration in the Iranian Legal System: The Intersection of Preferential Rights and Constitutional Constraints on Arbitration 14: Tamar Meshel: The Attorney General as Guardian of the Public Interest and the Evolution of Private-Public Arbitration in Israel 15: Ahmad Ghouri: Living on the Edge of Judicial Review: The Law and Practice of Private-Public Arbitration in Pakistan 16: Manjiao Chi: China> 's Bifurcated Attitudes towards Private-Public Arbitration 17: Jaemin Lee: Public Policy Dimensions of Public-Private Arbitration: Recent Development and New Awareness in Korea 18: Dominic Npoanlari Dagbanja: The Constitutional and Public Interest Foundations of Public-Private Arbitration in Ghana 19: Engela C Schlemmer: The Dichotomy of Arbitration with the State in South Africa 20: Caroline Henckels: Private-Public Arbitration in Australia: Public Law Concerns, Private Law Responses Annex: Country Questionnaire

Stephan W. Schill is Professor of International and Economic Law and Governance at the University of Amsterdam, where he headed the European Research Council-funded research project 'Transnational Public-Private Arbitration as Global Regulatory Governance'. He is admitted to the bar in Germany and New York, is a Member of the ICSID List of Conciliators, and regularly acts as arbitrator in investor-state arbitrations. He also serves as General Editor of ICCA Publications and has published widely on international investment law, investor-state dispute settlement, general international law, EU law, and comparative public law.

• 1: Stephan W Schill: The Comparative Constitutional Foundations of Private-Public Arbitration: An Introduction Part I. Private-Public Arbitration in Europe 2: Stavros Brekoulakis and Margaret Devaney: Private-Public Arbitration in English Law: The Splendid Isolation of Arbitration from Public Law 3: Florian Grisel: The Private-Public Divide and Its Influence over French Arbitration Law: Tradition and Transition 4: Stephan W Schill and Nadine Berger: Eroding the Rule of Law through Private-Public Arbitration? Constitutionalization of Private-Public Arbitration in the German Legal System 5: Victor Ferreres Comella and Pol Fontboté Pradilla: Private-Public Arbitration in Spain: Legislative Timidity in the Shadow of the Constitution 6: Nikolaos Askotiris: Private-Public Arbitration under Greek Law: A (Nearly Complete) Public Law Paradigm 7: Csongor István Nagy: Can a State Swim against the Tide? Hungarian Perspectives on Public-Private Arbitration 8: Egl:e Zemlyt:e, Tadas Varapnickas, Inga Ka%cevska, Aleksandrs Fillers, Karin Sein, and Pirkka-Marja Põldvere: Protection of the Public Interest in Private-Public Arbitration in the Baltic States Part II. Private-Public Arbitration in the Americas and the Pacific 9: Peter B Rutledge: Whither Leviathan? The Seepage of Constitutional Law into Public-Private Arbitration in the United States 10: Orlando Federico Cabrera Colorado and Andrea Orta González Sicilia: The Extrinsic Factors of World Trade that Galvanized Mexican Public-Private Arbitration during the Pre-NAFTA Years and the Evolution of Safeguards for the Public Interest 11: Conway Blake: Reconciling Arbitral and Constitutional Governance: The Critical Role of the (Caribbean) Courts 12: Diego P Fernández Arroyo, Francisco Amallo, and Ezequiel H Vetulli: The Legitimacy of Private-Public Arbitration in Argentina and Its Slight, but Yet Strong Differences with Private-Private Arbitration Part III. Private-Public Arbitration in Asia, Africa, and Australia 13: Jamal Seifi and Kamal Javadi: Public-Private Arbitration in the Iranian Legal System: The Intersection of Preferential Rights and Constitutional Constraints on Arbitration 14: Tamar Meshel: The Attorney General as Guardian of the Public Interest and the Evolution of Private-Public Arbitration in Israel 15: Ahmad Ghouri: Living on the Edge of Judicial Review: The Law and Practice of Private-Public Arbitration in Pakistan 16: Manjiao Chi: China> 's Bifurcated Attitudes towards Private-Public Arbitration 17: Jaemin Lee: Public Policy Dimensions of Public-Private Arbitration: Recent Development and New Awareness in Korea 18: Dominic Npoanlari Dagbanja: The Constitutional and Public Interest Foundations of Public-Private Arbitration in Ghana 19: Engela C Schlemmer: The Dichotomy of Arbitration with the State in South Africa 20: Caroline Henckels: Private-Public Arbitration in Australia: Public Law Concerns, Private Law Responses Annex: Country Questionnaire