Reminiscences
Archibald Cox discusses his career and experiences, with David Feller
Archibald Cox discusses his career and experiences, with David Feller
Archibald Cox discusses his career and experiences, with David Feller
An examination of the ethics of arbitrators advertising their services, including employment arbitration and mediation; of furnishing training to solely one party; and of serving… Read More »Recent developments in professional ethics: Implications for arbitrators and advocates.
Professor Feller reviews three of his earlier papers. The first, “A General Theory of the Collective Bargaining Agreement,” advanced a theory of labor arbitration which,… Read More »Arbitration Classics. Part 1. Revisiting three “classics”
Professor Murphy introduces Professor Feller, and then Professor Feller describes the events in his career that led to his appearance before the Supreme Court in… Read More »How the Trilogy was made.
Professor Feller observes that courts, enforcing the arbitration provisions of both commercial and labor agreements, will rarely set aside a commercial award. However, courts will… Read More »Presidential address: Bye bye Trilogy, hello arbitration
David Feller introduces Justice Brennan, who, observes that “arbitral awards are not accorded sufficient finality and that federal law intrudes at every turn.” Justice Brennan… Read More »Arbitration in a changing environment
A review of case law that employer – union joint decisions without a neutral are the legal equivalent of an arbitration decision, for purposes of… Read More »Arbitration without neutrals: Joint committees and boards: 1. The legal background
The attributes of a well-written arbitration decision are described.
Prof. Feller agrees with Prof. St. Antoine, that the arbitrator is a “contract reader” and not a “contract enforcer.” The sole function of the arbitrator… Read More »Remedies: New and old problems1. Remedies in arbitration: Old problems revisited