Decision theory includes arbitration, bargaining and game theory, whose relationships to each other are not well-understood. This paper introduces a particular weighted arbitration operator and applies it to King Solomon’s dilemma and Nash’s original bargaining problem. These applications allow a more meaningful comparison of the three theories and show that arbitration provides a more natural,...

Input-output queued switches have been widely considered as the most feasible solution for large capacity packet switches and IP routers. The challenge is to develop a high speed and cost-effective arbitration scheme to maximize the switch throughput and delay performance for supporting multimedia services with various quality-of-service (QoS) requirements. In this paper, we propose a ping-pong...

Investor–state arbitration, also called investment arbitration, is often accused of harming developing states facing economic hardship for the benefit of a wealthy few from the Global North. Its proponents respond that it is the only available means to resolve disputes impartially, and that its increased use clarifies international law. In this article, the authors investigate the empirical man...

Arbitration is the process of settling a conflict between two or more persons[Liberatore and Schaerf, 1995; Revesz, 1993; 1997]. The first version of the arbitration operator between knowledge bases is proposed in [Revesz, 1993] via the socalled model-fitting operators. The postulates for modelfitting operators and the corresponding semantic characterization are presented. Arbitration is define...

a fair hearing in the courts requires the principles of procedure. because arbitration is kind of judgment, so in the arbitration hearing the arbitrator or arbitral tribunal is not bound to observe the principles of procedural formalisms. but they oblige to compliance of principals of civil procedure. equal treatment with parties and adversarial procedure are principles that arbitrator obliged ...

This article argues that arbitration offers a valuable and efficient alternative to the judicial resolution of disputes in a variety of areas, particularly in maritime law. MARITIME ARBITRATION AND THE FEDERAL COURTS