The Federal Arbitration Act - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-viii

Contributors

pp ix-x

Part I - The FAA’s History and Politics

pp 1-32

1 - Introducing the FAA and Its Centenary

pp 3-7

2 - The Birth of an Arbitration Nation

pp 8-19

3 - The Bipartisan and Cross-Ideological Currents Supporting the Ascendance of Arbitration

pp 20-32

Part II - Enforcing Arbitration Agreements

pp 33-80

4 - Section 1

pp 35-47

5 - Section 2’s “Arising Out of” Requirement

pp 48-58

6 - Limiting Delegation Clauses after Rent-A-Center West, Inc. v. Jackson

pp 59-69

7 - Exempting from the FAA Agreements to Arbitrate Federal Securities Law Claims

pp 70-80

Part III - The Role of State Law

pp 81-118

8 - Ending FAA Preemption

pp 83-93

9 - Pressing the “Restart” Button

pp 94-105

10 - State Arbitration Law in an FAA Preemption World

pp 106-118

Part IV - Federal Courts and the FAA

pp 119-160

11 - Federal Court Jurisdiction for Arbitration Matters

pp 121-131

12 - Section 4 – Jury, Trial

pp 132-140

13 - Third-Party Arbitral Subpoenas

pp 141-148

14 - Clarifying Section 7 to Accommodate OArb

pp 149-160

Part V - Employment and Consumer Contracts

pp 161-228

15 - The FAA’s “Transportation Worker” Exemption

pp 163-174

16 - The Early Days of the Ending Forced Arbitration Act

pp 175-184

17 - Expanding the Ending Forced Arbitration of Sexual Assault and Sexual Harassment Act to Protect Workers’ Rights

pp 185-196

18 - The FAA Should Not Cover Consumer Claims

pp 197-207

19 - Using the OWBPA as a Model for Protecting Signatories to Adhesive Arbitration Agreements

pp 208-217

20 - Voiding Silent Class Action Waivers by Amending the FAA

pp 218-228