Ad Hoc or Institutional Arbitration - A Clear-Cut Distinction?

Schroeter, Ulrich G.

doi:10.2139/ssrn.3086537

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Besides, it is worth noting that the traditional arbitration process falls into two types: ad hoc and institutional arbitration (Schroeter, 2018). Ad hoc arbitration is a proceeding in which the parties are obligated to design the arbitration processes.…”

Section: Article Historymentioning

confidence: 99%

The Regulatory Framework Governing Traditional Arbitration in Resolving Islamic Banking Disputes in Malaysia: The Time for Change

Labanieh

Hussain

Mahdzir

2021

JHN

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Introduction toThe Problem: Malaysia has established its place as a global leader in Islamic banking due to the considerable efforts made by the Malaysian lawmakers to enhance the Islamic banking dispute resolution framework and provide the Islamic banking disputants with several resolution mechanisms, such as traditional arbitration. However, using traditional arbitration in resolving Islamic banking disputes is not free from criticisms. Therefore, there is a need to find an alternative or enhanced form of traditional arbitration mechanism. Purpose/Objective Study: This article examines the regulatory framework governing traditional arbitration in resolving Islamic banking disputes in Malaysia. Design/Methodology/Approach: This article is based on doctrinal legal research Methodology. Primary data was secured from several sources, such as Acts, Laws, and Court Cases. While secondary data was collected from books, journal articles, and online databases. Both data are analyzed by using critical and analytical approaches. Findings: It is found that Arbitration Act 2005 (Act 646) and I-Arbitration Rules 2018 have been subjected to several amendments to align with the international norms and best practices. However, Malaysian lawmakers should start thinking out of the box by reinforcing the Islamic banking disputants with an effective resolution mechanism known as electronic arbitration (hereinafter referred to as "e-arbitration"). Doing so would facilitate prompt access to justice in Islamic banking disputes in Malaysia.

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Section: Article Historymentioning

confidence: 99%

The Regulatory Framework Governing Traditional Arbitration in Resolving Islamic Banking Disputes in Malaysia: The Time for Change

Labanieh

Hussain

Mahdzir

2021

JHN

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“…Since the first death in China in early January 2020, the coronavirus (COVID-19) has spread across the globe, dominated the news headlines and led to fundamental changes in the health, social, political and economic landscape (Schroeter, 2018).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Mind Genomics Cartography of Shopping Behavior for Food Products During the Covid -19 Pandemic

Harizi¹,

Trebicka²,

Tartaraj³

2021

European Journal of Medicine and Natural Sciences

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The study presents a new approach to understand the mind of the persons in order to drive desired action in crisis situation, specifically the COVID-19 pandemic. Understand the mind of the shopper in a pandemic situation, with massive uncertainty, should provide direction for governments and the retail trade to adopt practices and communications which will reassure their customers. This study investigates the nature of what people will do to reassure themselves in the pandemic, and has been executed during the period of the pandemic, making the study relevant to the actual events taking place. The focus of the study is on the likelihood of buying ordinary food, given certain descriptions. The study revealed three mind-sets, clusters of individuals who respond to the pandemic in one of three ways. These are: Mind-Set 1: Focus on sanitation - supply; Mind-Set 2: Focus on budget for lifestyle; Mind-Set 3: Focus on shopping, personal needs, consumption. These mind-sets are distributed through the population, and are not limited to specific age or gender. The paper closes with the PVI, personal viewpoint identifier, to assign a new person to one of the three mind-sets.

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A Mind Genomics Cartography of Shopping Behavior for Food Products during the Covid -19 Pandemic

Harizi

Trebicka

Tartaraj

et al. 2023

European Journal of Natural Sciences and Medicine

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The study presents a new approach to understand the mind of the persons in order to drive desired action in crisis situation, specifically the COVID-19 pandemic. Understand the mind of the shopper in a pandemic situation, with massive uncertainty, should provide direction for governments and the retail trade to adopt practices and communications which will reassure their customers. This study investigates the nature of what people will do to reassure themselves in the pandemic, and has been executed during the period of the pandemic, making the study relevant to the actual events taking place. The focus of the study is on the likelihood of buying ordinary food, given certain descriptions. The study revealed three mind-sets, clusters of individuals who respond to the pandemic in one of three ways. These are: Mind-Set 1: Focus on sanitation & supply; Mind-Set 2: Focus on budget for lifestyle; Mind-Set 3: Focus on shopping, personal needs, consumption. These mind-sets are distributed through the population, and are not limited to specific age or gender. The paper closes with the PVI, personal viewpoint identifier, to assign a new person to one of the three mind-sets.

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Ad Hoc or Institutional Arbitration - A Clear-Cut Distinction?

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

The Regulatory Framework Governing Traditional Arbitration in Resolving Islamic Banking Disputes in Malaysia: The Time for Change

The Regulatory Framework Governing Traditional Arbitration in Resolving Islamic Banking Disputes in Malaysia: The Time for Change

A Mind Genomics Cartography of Shopping Behavior for Food Products During the Covid -19 Pandemic

A Mind Genomics Cartography of Shopping Behavior for Food Products during the Covid -19 Pandemic

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