Archaeologies of Attachment: Emotional Attachments in the Archaeological Record

This book is the first to systematically illustrate the application of the New York Convention in China in English, integrating theory with practical cases. It covers a wide range of legal doctrines, judicial cases, and theoretical advancements since China became a member of the New York Convention in 1987. This book includes cases, materials, and commentaries concerning the recognition and enforcement of foreign arbitral awards in China throughout the previous 30 years. The book also addresses the mutual recognition and enforcement of arbitral awards between China mainland and Hong Kong, China mainland and Macao, China mainland and Taiwan Region. This book is organized into 6 chapters, providing a thorough research of the fundamental issues related to the enforcement of arbitral awards in China, while also offering guidance on the formalities and processes for applying to the court. This book aims mainly to enable the readers to know objectively and comprehensively how the New York Convention has been applied in China in recent years, and to provide useful information to international practitioners and academics regarding the enforcement of international and interregional arbitral awards in China. This book will serve as a valuable resource for such as lawyers and arbitrators, as it offers concise guidelines to effectively and successfully navigate arbitration proceedings. Alongside this, academics will find this book to be an excellent source of analysis in the field.