It is worth noting the classification that has been established for the various sections, which is largely based on the aforementioned work by Professor Fouchard.
The “Doctrine” section consists of in-depth articles written by arbitration specialists.
The “French Case Law” section publishes the text of a decision issued by a French state court, accompanied by a commentary written by an expert. This section is supplemented by one entitled “Chronicle of French Case Law” , which, while not publishing the text of less significant decisions, nonetheless provides commentary on them.
In order to promptly bring recent decisions to the attention of readers, Case Law Summaries are published in the form of keywords and summaries.
All case law is included in an Analytical Index at the end of each issue, which allows for thematic searches using the keywords accompanying each decision.
In addition to French case law, the journal includes, with a frequency determined by the importance of current events, foreign case law, European case law, as well as Chronicles of Foreign Case Law. Due to its prominent position, Swiss law is the subject of a regular Swiss case law column , published in Issue No. 4 of each year.
More recently, other regular columns have been introduced to cover specific areas of arbitration or related dispute resolution methods: for example, Issue No. 1 of each year contains a Review of the Law of Alternative Dispute Resolution, while Issue No. 3 features a Chronicle of Arbitral Case Law in Sports, and Issue No. 4 contains a Chronicle of Arbitral Case Law in Public International Law.
A section "Documents" section publishes foreign laws in French translations specially prepared by or for the *Revue de l’arbitrage*, as well as arbitration rules, etc. This is followed by the Information, followed by the sections Bibliography and New Arrivals.
