Publications AJWH CAA - CAA - Editorial Committee - Review Process - Submission Policy - Issues - Subscription Information Asian Center for WTO and International Health Law and Policy Book Series CAA Contemporary Asia Arbitration Journal (CAA) Contemporary Asia Arbitration Journal (CAA) is co-published by the Arbitration Association of the Republic of China(CAA, Taipei) and the Asian Center for WTO & International Health Law and Policy, College of Law, National Taiwan University (ACWH). The CAA is to be published semiannually, one in May and the other one in November. The aim of the journal is to encourage the publication of original papers covering international arbitration issues. The ultimate aims of the CAA are to provide profound and constructive perception on the practices directly and/or indirectly related to the contemporary arbitration issues, and in the same way, to contribute to the development of these practices. The CAA invites the submission of manuscripts from the legal, political, economic and inter-disciplinary perspectives on the issues relevant to the commercial arbitration and other Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR). All manuscripts will subject to the review process of the Senior Committee Members and the Committee Members, so as to ensure high standards and quality of the materials. The CAA also welcomes the submission of reviews on published books, and notes and student notes. Acceptance of these manuscripts is also subject to the decision of these committees. The Committee Members is composed of international trade and/or arbitrational experts and each manuscript is randomly distributed to two of these reviewers. In the same way, the final acceptance of the submitted manuscripts is subject to the decision of the Senior Committee Members which is composed of five distinguished scholars and/or experts. The CAA presents itself as academic and practicing references for arbitration and/or trade-related scholars, practitioners and policy makers, and hence it welcomes the subscription of readers from the legal, economic, political, policy-making or multi-disciplinary backgrounds. Speeches, articles, book reviews, notes and students’ notes in the CAA do not reflect the views of the members of the Editorial Committee of the CAA.