This insightful book explores the acute challenges presented by the ‘internationalisation’ of law, a trend that has been accelerated by the growing requirement for academics and practitioners to work and research across countries and regions with differing legal traditions.

Contents: Foreword John O. Haley Preface Mary Hiscock and William van Caenegem The Internationalisation of Law: Introductory and Personal Thoughts for the Symposium Mary Hiscock PART I: INTERNATIONALISATION OF LEGISLATING 1. Internationalisation of Law – The ‘Complex’ Case of Bank Regulation Lawrence G. Baxter 2. Internationalisation and Statutory Interpretation – Looking Wide and Looking Deep Suzanne Corcoran 3. Reform, Regulation and Risk: The Internationalisation of Legislation and Legal Policy Les McCrimmon PART II: INTERNATIONALISATION OF LEGAL PRACTICE 4. Law: A Global Practice – Perspectives on the Internationalisation of Legal Services Markets John Corcoran 5. Internationalisation of the Legal Profession in Japan: Integration by Increments Vicki L. Beyer 6. The Export of Professional Legal Services: ILSAC and the Australian Experience Ian Govey PART III: INTERNATIONALISATION OF LAW TEACHING 7. Development Assistance in the Field of Legal Education Michael Bogdan 8. The Internationalisation of Legal Education: A Road Increasingly Travelled Vai lo Lo PART IV: INTERNATIONALISATION OF LEGAL RESEARCH 9. Lawyers in Magellan’s World John O. Haley 10. Internationalisation or Isolation: The Australian Cul de Sac? The Case of Contract Justice Paul Finn 11. Internationalisation of Legal Research: Finding Facts and Finding Law Before the Next Big Crash Patrick Quirk PART V: INTERNATIONALISATION OF DECISION-MAKING – LITIGATION 12. The Importance of International Developments in the Case Law of the European Court of Justice: Kadi and the Autonomy of the EC Legal Order Inge Govaere 13. The Influence of Scholarly Writing Upon the Courts in Europe Pierre-Yves Gautier 14. Oil and Water? International Law and Domestic Law in Australia Chief Justice Robert French PART VI: INTERNATIONALISATION OF DECISION-MAKING – ARBITRATION 15. The New York Convention as a Driving Force Clyde Croft SC 16. International Arbitration and Competing Dispute Resolution Options Lawrence Boulle 17. Internationalisation of Decision-Making – Arbitration Lawrence Boo PART VII: CONCLUSION Epilogue Mary Hiscock and William van Caenegem Appendix: Symposium Program Index

‘This stimulating volume of essays seamlessly integrates theoretical and practical perspectives to wrestle with fundamental issues of law and legal education in the 21st century. Using an integrated framework, the editors demonstrate that the challenges raised by internationalization can no longer be left to a small group of comparative and international lawyers, but rather require fundamental engagement from everyone in the law. Highly recommended.’