Chapter 1: The Transnationalisation of Commercial and Financial Law. The New Lex Mercatoria and Its Sources
Part I The Emergence of the Modern Lex Mercatoria, its Method, Structure and Antecedents. Civil or Common Law Thinking
1.1 Introduction
1.2 The Origin of Civil Law. Its Traditional Approach to Law Formation and to the Operation of Private Law. Effect on Commercial and Financial Law
1.3 The Origin and Evolution of the Common Law. Its Approach to Law, Private Law Formation and Operation
1.4 The Sources of Law in the Civil and Common Law Tradition. The Approach in Transnational Private Law and the Hierarchy of Sources of Law and their Norms in the Modern Lex Mercatoria
1.5 Different Legal Orders, Their Manifestation, and the Competition Between Them. Cultural, Sociological and Economic Undercurrents in the Formation of Transnational Commercial and Financial Law (Modern Lex Mercatoria)
Part II The Nature, Status and Function of Private International Law
2.1 Modern Private International Law
2.2 The Modern European and US Approaches to Conflicts of Law
2.3 Interaction of Private International Law and Uniform Law
Part III The Substance and Operation of Transnational Commercial and Financial Law or the Modern Lex Mercatoria
3.1 The Lex Mercatoria, Interrelation with Private International Law, Legitimation
3.2 The Hierarchy of Norms from Different Legal Sources in the Modern Lex Mercatoria: Elaboration of the Positive Law
3.3 Operation of the Lex Mercatoria. Objections

Chapter 2: The Transnationalisation of Dispute Resolution
Part I International Commercial Arbitration
1.1 Introduction
1.2 The Process of Legal Transnationalisation. The Operation of the Modern Lex Mercatoria. Transnational and Domestic Public Policy Considerations in International Arbitrations
1.3 International Arbitration: Initial Steps and Complications
1.4 The Conduct of the Proceedings and the Award
1.5 The Role of National Courts
1.6 The New York Convention. International Recognition and Enforcement of the Awards
Part II International Financial Arbitration
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Building Blocks of Private Law in International Finance. The Applicable Law and its Transnationalisation
2.3 Public Policy Concerning Financial Instruments. Remedies
2.4 Complications in International Financial Arbitrations
2.5 The Emergence of P.R.I.M.E.
Part III Foreign Investment Arbitration
3.1 Introduction
3.2 The Basic Foreign Investment Protections. Direct Investors' Claims and the Role of Investment Arbitration
3.3 The Applicable Law in Foreign Investments
3.4 Proprietary and Non-proprietary Takings
3.5 Dispute Resolution and The Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP). The EU 2014 Questionnaire, Subsequent Action, and the EU/Canada Treaty
Part IV The Reasoning of International Arbitrators
4.1 Introduction
4.2 A Proper Perspective
4.3 Conclusions