ID - 356443 TI - Czech (& Central European) yearbook of arbitration. AU - Bělohlávek, Alexander J. AU - Rozehnalová, Naděžda PY - VL - 1 SN - 21579490 21579504 SN - 9781933833712 1933833718 PB - The Hague, The Netherlands : Lex Lata BV, DB - UniCat KW - Public law. Constitutional law KW - Human rights KW - Peaceful settlement of international disputes KW - Law of civil procedure KW - Arbitration (International law) KW - Constitutional law KW - Arbitrage international KW - Droits de l'homme (Droit international) KW - Droit constitutionnel KW - Arbitration and award KW - International commercial arbitration KW - Conflict of laws KW - Arbitrage (Droit international privé) KW - Periodicals KW - Périodiques KW - Pologne KW - Fédération de Russie KW - Slovaquie KW - Bulgarie KW - Hongrie KW - République tchèque KW - Bolivie KW - Canada UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:356443 AB - The Czech Yearbooks Project, for the moment made up of the Czech Yearbook of International Law® and the Czech (& Central European) Yearbook of Arbitration®, began with the idea to create an open platform for presenting the development of both legal theory and legal practice in Central and Eastern Europe and the approximation thereof to readers worldwide. This platform should serve as an open forum for interested scholars, writers, and prospective students, as well as practitioners, for the exchange of different approaches to problems being analyzed by authors from different jurisdictions, and therefore providing interesting insight into issues being dealt with differently in many different countries.The Czech (& Central European) Yearbook of Arbitration® , the younger twin project within the Czech Yearbooks, primarily focuses on the problematic of arbitration from both the national and international perspective.The use of arbitration as a method of dispute resolution continues to increase in importance. Throughout Central and Eastern Europe, arbitration is viewed as being progressive, due to its practical aspects, and to its meeting the needs of specialists in certain practice areas. Central and Eastern Europe, the primary, but not exclusive, focus of this project, is steeped in the Roman tradition of continental Europe, in which arbitration is based on the autonomy of the parties and on informal procedures. This classical approach is somewhat different from the principles on which the system of arbitration in common-law countries is based. Despite similarities among countries in the region, arbitration in Central and Eastern Europe represents a highly particularized and fragmented system. ER -