yuliyac

• Chernykh, Yuliya (2026). The Quiet Politics of Private International Law: The Revitalisation of the 1961 UK–Norway Convention Providing for Reciprocal Recognition and Enforcement of Judgments in Civil Matters. Scandinavian Studies in Law. ISSN 0085-5944. 72, p. 485–502. doi: https:/www.scandinavianlaw.se/72-the-politicisation-of-private-international-law-may-2026/. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya & Nesvik, Marie (2026). Politicisation of Private International Law – some reflections on public policy and reciprocity. Scandinavian Studies in Law. ISSN 0085-5944. 72, p. 103–114. doi: https:/www.scandinavianlaw.se/72-the-politicisation-of-private-international-law-may-2026/. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2026). Contra Proferentem Sportivus: Towards Sports Justice? The International Sports Law Journal. ISSN 1567-7559. doi: 10.1007/s40318-026-00335-1. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  The article examines the principle of contra proferentem (the interpretation of unclear provisions against their drafter) through the lens of CAS and FAT/BAT jurisprudence. It distinguishes between the interpretation of contracts and that of sports regulations. For contracts, the article argues that the contours of the principle should be defined by the applicable law, and that no automatic presumption in favour of athletes is required: a properly applied national contract law can still yield balanced outcomes, allowing ambiguity to be resolved, where justified, in favour of athletes. By contrast, in the field of sports regulation, given its complex and often unilateral nature, the article suggests that there are good reasons to recognise a distinct contra proferentem sportivus principle as part of transnational sports law rather than any single national regime. Where sports regulation functions as a quasi-statutory framework, combining association-law and contractual elements and sometimes taking the form of instruments detached from any one national system, it raises complex issues of characterization and applicable law. In this setting, the contra proferentem principle, firmly anchored in jurisprudence, can operate as a safeguard for ensuring sports justice. This transnational variant is primarily grounded in considerations of legality and proportionality. In both settings, however, the article shows that the principle is not overused in practice and suggests that its application should remain carefully conditioned and clearly justified.

• Chernykh, Yuliya & Andenæs, Mads (2025). Comparative methods in contract law. In Chernykh, Yuliya & Karton, Joshua (Ed.), Research Methods for Contract Law and Scholarship. Edward Elgar Publishing. ISSN 9781035316465. p. 64–89. doi: 10.4337/9781035316472.00009. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2025). The Olympic Truce: at the interface of the transnational and international legal orders. The International Sports Law Journal. ISSN 1567-7559. 25, p. 167–181. doi: 10.1007/s40318-025-00301-3. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  This article examines the modern revival and evolving legal significance of the Olympic Truce at the intersection of transnational sports law and public international law. Drawing on archival materials, UN General Assembly resolutions, and case law of relevance from the Court of Arbitration for Sport, it traces how the Olympic Truce developed from an IOC-led initiative into what can be regarded as an instrument of public international law through its repeated recognition in resolutions of the UN General Assembly. The article analyses the differing legal framings of the Olympic Truce across legal orders, its role in safeguarding the Olympic Games, and the challenges related to its practical application. It suggests that strengthening the Truce within public international law, potentially as customary international law, could enhance its normative authority within transnational sports law.

• Krieger, Jörg & Chernykh, Yuliya (2025). Rethinking Neutrality in Sport and Sport Studies. The International Journal of Sport and Society. ISSN 2152-7857. 16(1), p. 1–5. doi: 10.18848/2152-7857/CGP/v16i01/0-0. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  This special issue explores the contested concept of neutrality in the relationship between sport and politics, and in sport studies. Amid rising geopolitical tensions and ideological polarization, neutrality is increasingly seen as untenable or politically loaded. Our article examines how neutrality functions as both a political position and a site of conflict: in international sport governance and in research on sport. Based on the contributions in this special issue, we argue that the concept of neutrality must be rethought as a shifting, negotiated stance rather than a fixed or apolitical ideal.

• Chernykh, Yuliya & Sattorova, Mavluda (2024). The afterlife of ISDS awards: post-award settlements and the limits of transparency reforms. Journal of International Dispute Settlement. ISSN 2040-3585. 16(1), p. 1–21. doi: 10.1093/jnlids/idae019. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Post-award settlements in investor–state dispute settlement (ISDS) remain largely unstudied. One of the reasons for this gap in knowledge is the lack of transparency in the post-award phase of the relationship between investors and host states. The primary objective of this article is to use novel empirical data to explore the transparency gaps and absences in the post-award phase of ISDS. We seek to challenge the prevailing notions of finality of ISDS awards and highlight the need to re- think the end goals of transparency considering the significant public policy implications post-award agreements may engender. The veil of secrecy that continues to shroud the world of post-award settlements raises a number of issues that go to the heart of the ongoing debate about the workings of ISDS, its legitimacy and the role of openness and accountability therein.

• Strain, Nicola Claire; Lie, Runar Hilleren; Chernykh, Yuliya; Espelid, Even; John, Taylor St & Langford, Malcolm [Show all 20 contributors for this article] (2024). Compliance politics and international investment disputes: a new dataset. Journal of international economic law. ISSN 1369-3034. 27(1), p. 70–92. doi: 10.1093/jiel/jgae004. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  The ability to ensure compliance with investor-state arbitral awards is often regarded as one of the strengths of the international investment regime. Yet, there have been few systematic studies of compli- ance to assess the extent to which states have actually complied with adverse investor-state compensa- tion awards. This paper presents a new dataset that enables empirical research on compliance with these decisions; it is the first publicly available dataset to focus on what happens after awards are handed down, and in this way complements other databases on international investment law. This paper explains the data collection process (and its associated challenges), discusses the design choices made in selecting inputs and variables, presents a descriptive overview of the data, and examines how variables can be used in future research. Moreover, various cases are used as illustrations of the challenges of collecting and coding data on post-award processes and we explore what missing data can tell us abou

• Chernykh, Yuliya (2024). Europeanisation of the Olympic Host City Contracts. In Duval, Antoine; Krüger, Alexander & Lindholm, Johan (Ed.), The European Roots of the Lex Sportiva: How Europe Rules Global Sport. Hart Publishing Ltd. ISSN 9781509971442. doi: 10.5040/9781509971473.ch-004. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  This open access book explores the complexity of the lex sportiva, the transnational legal regime governing international sports. Pioneering in its approach, it maps out the many entanglements of the transnational governance of sports with European legal processes and norms. The contributors trace the embeddedness of the lex sportiva within national law, European Union law and the European Convention on Human Rights. While the volume emphasizes the capacity of sports governing bodies to leverage the resources of national law to spread the lex sportiva globally, it also points at the fact that European legal processes are central when challenging the status quo as illustrated recently in the Semenya and Superleague cases. Ultimately, the book is also a vantage point to start critically investigating the Eurocentricity and the complex materiality underpinning the lex sportiva.

• John, Taylor St; Langford, Malcolm; Chernykh, Yuliya; Stiansen, Øyvind; Berge, Tarald Gulseth & Puig, Sergio (2024). Bargaining in the Shadow of Awards. European journal of international law. ISSN 0938-5428. 35(3), p. 603–622. doi: 10.1093/ejil/chae053. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  International investment disputes occupy a curious place in the research programme on compliance. On the one hand, there is a widespread presumption that respondent states generally pay the compensation that they are ordered to pay because not doing so risks more litigation or less investment. On the other hand, these disputes frequently continue long after awards are handed down, there are visible instances of non-payment and there is little evidence about if or how most disputes are actually resolved. Compliance with investor-state dispute settlement (ISDS) awards has also been difficult to study because much of what occurs after an arbitral decision falls outside traditional understandings of compliance processes. Therefore, in this article, we introduce a broader term – resolution – and look beyond payment at a wider landscape of post-award dynamics. We also introduce a framework to bring these dynamics into view. This framework places awards in the context of longer-term bargaining and articulates how bargaining is different when it occurs in the shadow of an award. We present three mechanisms through which awards can shape outcomes – as a legitimate outcome, as a coordinating focal point, or as a bargaining endowment – before arguing that the third mechanism is the most common in the context of ISDS.

• Chernykh, Yuliya (2023). An Introduction to Ukrainian Legal Culture. In Koch, Sören & Kjølstad, Marius Mikkel (Ed.), Handbook on Legal Cultures. A Selection of the World's Legal Cultures. Springer Nature. ISSN 9783031277443. p. 1145–1170. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2023). The independence and impartiality of adjudicators at the World Intellectual Property Organization Arbitration and Mediation Center. In Cordero-Moss, Giuditta (Eds.), Independence and Impartiality of International Adjudicators. Intersentia. ISSN 9781839703614. p. 337–350. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2023). The independence and impartiality of adjudicators in commodities arbitration. In Cordero-Moss, Giuditta (Eds.), Independence and Impartiality of International Adjudicators. Intersentia. ISSN 9781839703614. p. 157–170. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2022). International Commercial Arbitration Court: Ukrainian Chamber of Commerce and Industry. In Fabri, Hélène Ruiz (Eds.), The Max Planck Encyclopedias of International Law. Oxford University Press. ISSN 9781483294940. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2021). National Report for Ukraine (2021). In Bosman, Lise (Eds.), ICCA International Handbook on Commercial Arbitration. Wolters Kluwer. ISSN 9789065449672. p. 1–43. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2020). Assessing Convergence between International Investment Law and International Trade Law through Interpretative Commissions/Committees: A Case of Ambivalence? In Gáspár-Szilágyi, Szilárd; Behn, Daniel & Langford, Malcolm (Ed.), Adjudicating Trade and Investment Disputes: Convergence or Divergence?. Cambridge University Press. ISSN 9781108487405. p. 211–243. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2018). The gust of wind: The unknown role of Sir Elihu Lauterpacht in the drafting of the Abs-Shawcross Draft Convention. In Schill, Stephan W.; Tams, Christian J. & Hofmann, Rainer (Ed.), International Investment Law and History. Edward Elgar Publishing. ISSN 9781786439956. p. 241–286. doi: 10.4337/9781786439963.00017. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2017). Book Review. Christian Djeffal, Static and Evolutive Treaty Interpretation: A Functional Reconstruction, CUP 2016. Nordic Journal of International Law. ISSN 0902-7351. 86(4), p. 547–551. doi: 10.1163/15718107-08604001. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2017). The Last Citadel: The Restricted Role of Lawyers in Soft Commodity Arbitration. Transnational Dispute Management. 2. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  For a long time, soft commodity arbitration has been portrayed as over-simplistic and possibly archaic. Critical observations have traditionally focused on non-legal adjudicators and non-legal party representatives struggling to apply English law to the international sale of soft commodities. Some of the key features of these arbitral proceedings – arbitral panels consisting mostly of traders, the limits on party representation by legal counsels in oral hearings and the non-reimbursement of legal costs unless both parties agree - have caused great dissatisfaction to those emphasizing international arbitration as an area exclusively for sophisticated first-class international lawyers. On the basis of current research in law and economics, this article suggests revisiting the restricted role of lawyers in soft commodity arbitration from the added value to trade perspective. Empirical studies showing the courts’ limited possibilities of establishing trade usages and customs and theories of contractual formalism and minimalism can go some way towards explaining the phenomena of limiting lawyers’ access to soft commodities arbitration.

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• Chernykh, Yuliya; Collins, David & Kupelyants, Hayk (2026). The Redesign of International Investment Contracts. Edward Elgar Publishing. ISBN 9781049416588. doi: 10.4337/9781049416595. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Highlighting how and why international investment contracts are central to foreign investment, this book explores their evolution and, in turn, their role in shaping global regimes. Leading scholars and practitioners shed light on how contracts between states and investors allocate risk, distribute regulatory authority, and respond to pressures concerning sustainability, human rights, and the environment. The book provides a fresh conceptual lens for rethinking international investment contracts as dynamic instruments of governance. Chapters challenge conventional boundaries by questioning established assumptions about the limits of contract law, the role of contracts in global governance, and the relationships between private and public ordering. Contributing authors explore the interdisciplinary nature of the topic, covering issues from historical development, methods of harmonisation, and model contracts to corruption and tensions between investments and the commercial nature of sovereign debt contracts. The book examines both the need for, and the potential to, redesign of international investment contracts for a more resilient and accountable global economy. Bridging theory and practice, The Redesign of International Investment Contracts is an essential resource for students and scholars of international investment and arbitration law. Practitioners and policymakers in contract, sustainability, and private international law will also benefit from the book’s forward-looking and pragmatic approach.

• Chernykh, Yuliya & Karton, Joshua (2025). Research Methods for Contract Law and Scholarship. Edward Elgar Publishing. ISBN 9781035316465. doi: 10.4337/9781035316472. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2022). Contract Interpretation in Investment Treaty Arbitration: A Theory of the Incidental Issue. Brill | Nijhoff. ISBN 9789004414709. 548 p. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  Contracts are relevant, frequently central, for a significant number of investment disputes. Yet, the way tribunals ascertain their content remains largely underexplored. How do tribunals interpret contracts in investment treaty arbitration? How should they interpret contracts? Does national law have any role to play? Contract Interpretation in Investment Treaty Arbitration: A Theory of the Incidental Issue addresses these questions. The monograph offers a valuable insight into the practice and theory of contract interpretation in investment treaty arbitration. By proposing a theoretical frame for seamless integration of contract interpretation into the overall structure of decision-making, the book contributes to predictability, coherence, sufficiency and correctness of the tribunals’ interpretative practices in investment treaty arbitration.

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• Nuridzhanian, Gaiane; Chernykh, Yuliya & Oprysk, Liliia (2026). UA-KLAR Podcast | Podcast on Spotify. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  UA-KLAR podcast discusses burning legal issues arising in connection with Ukraine’s reconstruction during and after the war. Through conversations with leading legal experts on Ukraine, UA-KLAR podcast explores three major topics: investing in Ukraine, Ukraine’s relations with the EU and EEA, and justice and accountability for atrocity crimes committed during the war. The podcast is part of the UA-KLAR project funded by the Norwegian Nansen Programme. https://en.uit.no/project/uaklar_en Co-hosts: Gaiane Nuridzhanian (UiT), Liliia Oprysk (UiB), Yuliya Chernykh (INN)

• Chernykh, Yuliya (2026). ADR in international economic law. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2026). Comment on Other means generally used to assist in determining rules of international law (Works of Expert Bodies and Their Weight, Resolutions and Other Texts Produced by International Organisations or at Intergovernmental Conferences). doi: https:/www.jus.uio.no/english/research/areas/international-law/events/2026/seminar-on-the-ilc%E2%80%99s-work-on-%E2%80%9Csubsidiary-means-for.html. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2025). Environmental Dissent: Toward a Complete Theory of ISDS’s Domestic Law Critique. doi: https:/jura.ku.dk/english/welma/calendar/2025/international-investment-law-and-the-green-transition/. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2025). Ultra-contractualisation of anti-doping regulation: case resolution agreements. doi: https:/www.asser.nl/education-events/events/?id=4427. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya; Krieger, Jörg & Mark, James, (2025). Through Challenges and Disruptions: The Evolution of Lex Olympica. The International Sports Law Journal. ISSN 1567-7559. 25, p. 127–129. doi: 10.1007/s40318-025-00313-z. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2025). Contra Proferentem Sportivus: Towards Sports Justice? doi: https:/www.zivilrecht13.uni-bayreuth.de/pool/dokumente/Dispute-Resolution-in-Sport---Programme.pdf. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2025). Book Launch. Research Methods in Contract Law and Scholarship. doi: https:/www.jus.uio.no/ifp/english/research/news-and-events/events/2025/20250918.html. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2025). The Role of Public International Law in Extending Arbitration Agreements to Non-Signatory States and State Entities: A Critical Perspective. doi: https:/www.ucl.ac.uk/laws/events/2025/sep/person-journal-private-international-law-20th-anniversary-conference. Full text in Research Archive Show summary

  In his article ‘International law as the basis for extending arbitration agreements concluded by states or state entities to non-signatories’ , Michail Risvas examines the interaction between public international law and domestic law in arbitration contexts. The author contends that public international law operates alongside domestic legal systems to facilitate the extension of arbitration agreements to States or state entities. To support his argument, Risvas relies on three key principles: (1) implied consent, (2) abuse of separate legal personality, and (3) estoppel. Ultimately, the author suggests that foreign investors may invoke international law to extend arbitration agreements to non-signatories under investment contracts involving States or state entities. In response, this paper critiques the reliance on public international law as a basis for extending arbitration agreements to non-signatory States or state-related entities. It asserts that domestic law governing arbitration agreements remains the proper and sufficient framework for addressing challenges arising from implied consent, abuse of separate legal personality, and estoppel. The analysis also highlights that the cases cited by Risvas fail to substantiate his claim that public international law should play a decisive role in such extensions in contract-based arbitration. While this article engages with Risvas’s arguments, it is presented as an independent contribution to the ongoing scholarly debates on the law applicable to extending arbitration agreements. The focus on contract-based disputes involving States and state-related entities is particularly timely, given the growing number of such cases in leading arbitration institutes. Overall, the issues explored in this contribution present a significant and nuanced choice of law question (between domestic and international law) which holds critical implications for both scholarly debate and practical application.

• Chernykh, Yuliya & Karton, Joshua (2025). Introduction: everything is interconnected – can we understand contracts from only one perspective? In Chernykh, Yuliya & Karton, Joshua (Ed.), Research Methods for Contract Law and Scholarship. Edward Elgar Publishing. ISSN 9781035316465. p. 1–12. doi: 10.4337/9781035316472.00005. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2025). Post-award settlement agreements. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2025). Between Facts and Law: Economic Sanctions and Transnational Commercial Disputes. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2025). Multimodality in teaching comparative law. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2025). A Search for New (and Old) Empirics: Archival Method in Contract Law Research. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2025). Appropriate Dispute Resolution in International Law: A focus on ISDS. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2024). Projecting teaching of contract law through remedies. A response/feedback to a draft paper of Seyed Zavarei. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2024). Contract interpretation in investor-State disputes. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2024). Storytelling in Contract Law Teaching. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2024). On challenges to enforcement of awards issued under the ECT, a sunset provision and the contract-based alternative to treaty-based arbitration (Panel III. Farewell to Energy Charter Treaty – Welcome to …). Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2024). Multimodal Rhetoric of Public International Law Teaching. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2024). Interpretation of Sports Contracts in CAS jurisprudence. Full text in Research Archive
• Strain, Nicola; Lie, Runar Hilleren; Chernykh, Yuliya; John, Taylor St; Espelid, Even & Langford, Malcolm [Show all 19 contributors for this article] (2023). Compliance Politics and International Investment Disputes: A New Dataset. SSRN Electronic Journal. Full text in Research Archive
• John, Taylor St; Langford, Malcolm; Chernykh, Yuliya; Stiansen, Øyvind; Berge, Tarald Gulseth & Puig, Sergio (2023). Bargaining in the Shadow of Awards. SSRN Electronic Journal. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2023). Independence and impartiality of adjudicators in ISDS: a critical analysis of the UNCITRAL codes of conduct. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2023). Exploring International Dispute Resolution Ethical Practice Issues. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2023). Empirical studies as impetus to develop legal doctrines, theories, or analytical frameworks. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2023). Sports neutrality as a legal fiction: a perspective from legal theory. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2023). Enforcement Problems with State Parties: Alter Ego and Sovereign Immunity. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2023). Contra Proferentem in Nordic Contract Law: introduction of the project. Norwegian law. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2023). Archival studies in contract law research. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2023). Creating sustainable dispute resolution mechanisms. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2022). International investment law and investment treaty arbitration: setting another level of control over central banks operation? Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2022). Reintroduction of the Olympic Truce: Archival Studies and Contemporary Assessment. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2022). Mining and studying State compliance with ISDS awards. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2022). Domestic Environmental Law Critique of Investor-state Dispute Settlement: Setting a Research Agenda. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2022). Book talk. Contract Interpretation in Investment Treaty Arbitration: A Theory of the Incidental Issue. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2022). Introduction to Ukrainian Legal Culture. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2022). Boklansering med Yuliya Chernykh: «Contract Interpretation in Investment Treaty Arbitration». Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2022). Introduction to Ukrainian Legal Culture: Desovietisation and Europeanisation. Comparative law perspectives. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2021). Domestic Law on Environmental Protection in ISDS: Issues of Identification, Ascertainment, and Application. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2021). Europeanisation of the Olympic Host City Contracts. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2021). ‘Umbrella Clause’. In Dovgert, A.S.; Seregin, O.Yu.; Borysova, V.I.; Kalakura, V.Ya.; Kot, O.O.; Kokhanovska, O.V.; Kuznetsova, N.S.; Lukyanov, D.V. & Shumylo, I.A. (Ed.), Big Ukrainian Legal Encyclopedia, Part XIII Private International Law. Pravo. ISSN 9789669983091. p. 561–564. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2021). Review of Jean Ho, State Responsibility for Breaches of Investment Contracts. European journal of international law. ISSN 0938-5428. 32(2), p. 702–709. doi: 10.1093/ejil/chab043. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2020). Treaty Parties’ role in treaty interpretation: joint committees and commissions Programme: https://uncitral.un.org/sites/uncitral.un.org/files/media-documents/uncitral/en/wgiii_treaty_interpretation_webinar_4_june.pdf. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2020). Interpretation of Settlement Agreements in Investment Treaty Arbitration:Tracing, Questioning and Explaining Textualism. Full text in Research Archive
• Ho, Jean; Brabandere, Eric de; Chernykh, Yuliya; Dagbanja, Dominic; Florou, Aikaterini & Lentner, Gabriel [Show all 8 contributors for this article] (2024). The Role of Domestic Law in Investment Dispute Settlement. Academic Forum on ISDS. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya; Langford, Malcolm Stroud; Peat, Daniel; Fauchald, Ole Kristian; Gáspár-Szilágyi, Szilárd & Onyema, Emilia [Show all 7 contributors for this article] (2022). Compliance with ISDS Awards: Empirical Perspectives and Reform Implications. Academic Forum on ISDS. Full text in Research Archive
• Sattorova, Mavluda; Jonathan, Bonnitcha; Chernykh, Yuliya & Josef, Ostřanský (2021). Preventing, mitigating and managing investor-state disputes. Academic Forum on ISDS. Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2021). Research Project of the International Council for Commercial Arbitration 'Does a Right to a Physical Hearing Exist in International Arbitration?' National Report: Ukraine. ICCA (International Council for Commercial Arbitration). Full text in Research Archive
• Chernykh, Yuliya (2020). Contract Interpretation in Investment Treaty Arbitration. Universitetet i Oslo. Full text in Research Archive

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