Could "Blind" Appointments Open Our Eyes to the Lack of Diversity in International Arbitration?

L. Greenwood
Greenwood, Lucy

Article from: TDM 4 (2015), in Dealing with Diversity in International Arbitration

The inequality is striking

After significant efforts in the past twenty years to improve the number of women in the judiciary, now around one-third of the United States Supreme Court justices are women, as are 35% of the active judges currently sitting on the thirteen United States federal courts of appeal and 32% of active United States district (or trial) court judges. These numbers are encouraging, yet they have not stopped commentators stating that there is "still a long way to go". The world of international arbitration, however, tells a very different story. The percentage of female arbitrators appointed to ...

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Suggested Citation

L. Greenwood; "Could "Blind" Appointments Open Our Eyes to the Lack of Diversity in International Arbitration?"
TDM 4 (2015), www.transnational-dispute-management.com

URL: www.transnational-dispute-management.com/article.asp?key=2248