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Part 2 - References and resources

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  05 June 2012

Christopher Kee
Affiliation:
Deakin University, Victoria
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Summary

This part of the book contains a list of references relevant to topics covered by international moot competitions. In many instances the annotated references have been provided. The list contains details of books and websites, but not journals or individual articles.

COMPETITION SPECIFIC/MOOTING SKILLS

Annotated references

Websites

www.cambridgemooting.com/2005/

This Cambridge University site provides a short but useful guide to mooting.

www.mootingnet.org.uk/

The Mooting Net site is primarily designed for UK moot participants. However, it does contain advice that is broadly applicable to anyone participating in a moot. There are also a number of links to various other moot related websites.

Books

Jessup Moot

C E Schjatvet and Z Hafez, ILSA Guide to International Moot Court Competition (2003). International Law Institute, Washington DC

This is an excellent text for anyone participating in the Jessup Moot. The authors are former participants and ILSA is the organisation that runs the moot. The book deals with many competition-specific questions about presentation and style.

Vis Moot

K P Berger and S G Hoffmann, Arbitration Interactive: A Case Study for Students and Practitioners (2002). P Lang, New York

This book–DVD combination provides a very useful introduction to international arbitration. Viewers are taken step by step through a mock arbitration, both on the screen and in the text. The “actors” are all prominent international arbitration practitioners.

General

T Gygar and A Cassimatis, Moots (1997). Butterworths, Sydney

Much of this text is devoted to setting up and running a moot program.

Type
Chapter
Information
The Art of Argument
A Guide to Mooting
, pp. 109 - 126
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2007

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