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Este artículo reseña: Born, Gary, International arbitration: Law and Practice, Editorial Wolters Kluwer Law and Business, 579 pp.

The Oxford Handbook of U.S. Education Law contains thirty-seven chapters written by an interdisciplinary group of leading education law and policy scholars that both present a comprehensive description of the law that regulates public K-12 education in the United States and suggest legal and policy changes for the future. Chapters cover an exceptionally wide range of topics, from virtual schooling to civil rights, student privacy and safety to education federalism, and school choice to special education. Several foundational chapters present a synthesis of a general area of law for those who seek an introductory text, while dozens of other chapters build on those foundations, diving into various topics in a nuanced way that will be valuable for those who seek to deepen or reframe their knowledge of specific issues. The authors also look to the future and thus help to shape the direction of the field.

This open access book is the first to systematically explore competition policy in fintech markets. Drawing from the expertise of law scholars, economists, and social and natural scientists from the EU and the US, this edited collection explores the competitive dynamics, market organisation, and competition law application in fintech markets. It is the 17th volume in the Swedish Studies in European Law series. The eBook editions of this book are available open access under a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 licence on bloomsburycollections.com. Open access was funded by the Swedish Network for European Legal Studies.

TWO CENTURIES AGO IMMANUEL KANT PUBLISHED ONE OF HIS MOST CELEBRATED POLITICAL WRITINGS, "TO PERPETUAL PEACE: A PHILOSOPHICAL PROJECT," AND INTRODUCED THE CONCEPT OF COSMOPOLITAN LAW. IN THIS PAPER, THE AUTHOR EXAMINES THIS CONCEPT THROUGH A COMPARISON OF KANT'S CONTEMPORARY INTERNATIONAL THEORIES. SHE ARGUES THAT KANT'S CONCEPT PLAYS A CRUCIAL ROLE IN HIS SYSTEM OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. ON THE ONE HAND, COSMOPOLITAN LAW SAFEGUARDS A STATE'S SOVEREIGNTY VIS-A-VIS OTHER STATES; ON THE OTHER, IT IS AN INNOVATION THAT ALLOWS THE INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY TO MONITOR THE INTERNAL AFFAIRS OF ITS MEMBERS. THE CONCEPT CAN BE SEEN AS A FORERUNNER OF THE UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS, SHARING WITH IT THE IDEA THAT SOME RIGHTS HAVE A UNIVERSAL VALUE EVEN IF THEY ARE NOT ACTUALLY PROTECTED BY ANY SECULAR INSTITUTION.

Historical backround and introduction to the U.S. immigration system -- Nonimmigrant visas for brief stays, studies, and cultural exchange -- Nonimmigrant visas for intracompany transferees, trade and investment, and professional employment -- Nonimmigrant visas for extraordinary ability, religious workers, and ancillary activities -- Asylum and other related humanitarian relief -- Family sponsored immigration and permanent resident status -- Employment-based and self-sponsored immigration -- Immigration relief for vulnerable populations -- Grounds of inadmissibility and deportation -- Immigration court practice and relief from removal -- Citizenship and naturalization -- Immigration practice and professionalism -- mmigration Enforcement.