The limits of the rule of law in China /
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| Other Authors: | , , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Seattle :
University of Washington Press,
[2000]
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| Series: | Asian law series ;
no. 14. |
| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Conceptions and receptions of legality: understanding the complexity of law reform in modern China / Yuanyuan Shen
- Law, law, what law? why western scholars of China have not had more to say about its law / William P. Alford
- Using the past to make a case for the rule of law / Jonathan K. Ocko
- Rule of man and the rule of law in China: punishing provincial governors during the Qing / R. Kent Guy
- Collective responsibility in Qing criminal law / Joanna Waley-Cohen
- True confessions? Chinese confessions then and now / Alison W. Conner
- Law and discretion in contemporary Chinese courts / Margaret Y.K. Woo
- Equality and justice in official and popular views about civil obligations: China and Taiwan / Pitman B. Potter
- Language and law: sources of systemic vagueness and ambiguous authority in Chinese statutory language / Claudia Ross and Lester Ross
- The future of federalism in China / Tahirih V. Lee
- The rule of law imposed from outside: China's foreign-oriented legal regime since 1978 / James V. Feinerman
- Epilogue: the deep roots of resistance to law codes and lawyers in China / Jack L. Dull.