Publication – Resolving International Conflicts

Peter Hay (Emory Univ. – Law), Lajos Vékás (ELTE – Law), Yehuda Elkana (Central European Univ.), & Nenad Dimitrijevic (Central European Univ. – Political Science) have published Resolving International Conflicts: Liber Amicorum Tibor Várady (Central European Univ. Press 2009). The contents:

John J. Barceló III, Expanded judicial review of awards after Hall Street and in comparative perspective
David J. Bederman, Tibor Várady’s advocacy before the international court of justice
Peter Behrens, From “real seat” to “legal seat”: Germany’s private international company law revolution
László Burián, The impact of community law on the determination of the personal law of companies
Richard M. Buxbaum, Public law, Ordre public and arbitration: a procedural scenario and a suggestion
Richard D. Freer, Forging American arbitration policy: judicial interpretation of the Federal Arbitration Act
Guy Haarscher, The decline of free thinking
Attila Harmathy, Questions of arbitration and the case law of the European court of justice
Peter Hay, Recognition of a recognition judgment within the European Union: “double exequatur” and the public policy barrier
László Kecskés, European Union legislation and private international law: a view from Hungary
János Kis, Constitutional democracy: outline of a defense
Ferenc Mádl, The European dream and its evolution in the architecture of the treaties of integration
Vladimir Pavi?, ‘Non-signatories’ and the long arm of arbitral jurisdiction
Hans-Eric Rasmussen-Bonne, The pendulum swings back: the cooperative approach of German courts to international service of process
Kurt Siehr, Internationale schiedsgerichtsbarkeit über kulturgut-streitigkeiten
Lajos Vékás, About the Rome II regulation: the European unification of the conflict rules to torts
Johan D. van der Vyver, The United States and the jurisprudence of international tribunals

I cannot find the book on the CEU Press website, but here’s a link to it on Amazon, where it is £30.35.