From Theory to Practice in Private International Law

This comprehensive volume examines contemporary challenges in private international law. From Theory to Practice in Private International Law provides valuable insights from leading scholars.

This book, From Theory to Practice in Private International Law, is a tribute to the influential work and life of Professor Jonathan Fitchen. It brings together leading scholars from the field of private international law to explore a diverse array of subjects within the discipline. The contributions reflect substantial new insights that enhance our understanding of private international law, bridging the gap between theoretical frameworks and practical applications.

The authors delve into various conceptual and substantive challenges faced in private international law, addressing contemporary issues of significant political relevance. Topics such as environmental protection, gender-based discrimination, and the balance of public and private power are examined with a critical eye. Additionally, the book scrutinizes longstanding issues that have not received adequate scholarly attention, providing a comprehensive overview of the current state of the field.

Emerging challenges in commercial law, including cryptocurrencies and the complexities of family law, are also discussed. The treatment of authentic instruments and the integration of human rights considerations in global supply chains are highlighted as broader systemic concerns. From Theory to Practice in Private International Law serves as an essential resource for judges, legal practitioners, policymakers, and students, offering fresh perspectives on age-old questions in memory of Professor Jonathan Fitchen.