Suchergebnisse

R. I. LEVY endeavors to relate the import of shame and guilt to the varying world views of Tahitians living in a traditional village in contrast to Tahitians living in an urbanized enclave. Shame and guilt are presented as motives for self-control linked with different levels of sociocultural integration. J. D. HOSKIN, M. I. FRIEDMAN, and J. E. CAWTE report on the exceedingly high suicide rate among aborigines of the Kandrian district of Southwest New Britain in New Guinea. According to these authors, the severity of societal fragmentation and the cultural reinforcement of close interpersonal ties in this population could be considered as determining factors of suicide.

This work, the third volume in its series, is devoted entirely to the procedural issues that may arise during the course of an arbitration procedure.With this trilingual publication, CEPANI wishes to highlight the importance of the proper conduct of arbitral proceedings. Furthermore, the Centre also seeks to enhance the attractiveness of arbitration, in Belgium as well as internationally, by contributing to a better knowledge of arbitral proceedings and their rules.The selected arbitral awards come with comments from expert practitioners and academics in English, Dutch or French, including a