2014
DOI: 10.2139/ssrn.2476386
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Corruption and the Transnational Litigation Prisonerrs Dilemma

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Writing about the Chevron case in Ecuador, Maya Steinitz and Paul Gowder (2016) argue that perceptions of judicial corruption can produce a dynamic akin to the classic game theory model of the prisoner's dilemma. The assumption that the judicial process is corrupt may provoke concerns that one's counterpart may seek to gain an improper advantage by engaging in illegal behavior.…”
Section: Contentious Litigation In Ecuadormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Writing about the Chevron case in Ecuador, Maya Steinitz and Paul Gowder (2016) argue that perceptions of judicial corruption can produce a dynamic akin to the classic game theory model of the prisoner's dilemma. The assumption that the judicial process is corrupt may provoke concerns that one's counterpart may seek to gain an improper advantage by engaging in illegal behavior.…”
Section: Contentious Litigation In Ecuadormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Irrespective of whether they are real or imagined, investors may have lingering concerns about the integrity and independence of the local adjudicative process. 64 Mixed empirical results suggest that this concern may be warranted, as foreign litigants have been sufficiently concerned about anti-foreigner bias that only the most meritorious claims were brought to national courts, 65 and some research on U.S. domestic courts suggests courts may favor in-state litigants. 66 Even if an investor pursued national court litigation, there is still no viable, broad international enforcement regime for foreign court judgments.…”
Section: History Of Investment Dispute Resolutionmentioning
confidence: 99%