Hardback
Renmin Chinese Law Review
Selected Papers of The Jurist (法学家), Volume 1
9781782544340 Edward Elgar Publishing
Renmin Chinese Law Review, Vol. 1 is the first work in a series of annual volumes on contemporary Chinese law, which bring together the work of recognised scholars from China, offering a window on current legal research in China.
More Information
Critical Acclaim
Contributors
Contents
More Information
Renmin Chinese Law Review, Vol. 1 is the first work in a series of annual volumes on contemporary Chinese law, which bring together the work of recognised scholars from China, offering a window on current legal research in China.
Volume 1 addresses topics such as the law theory of public interest, as well as issues pertaining to the Chinese legal system’s implementation of WTO laws. All of the contributions provide useful insights for those wishing to explore China’s increasing influence in international law and politics as well China’s recent legal reforms.
This diverse comparative study will appeal to academics in Chinese law, society and politics, members of diplomatic communities as well as legal professionals interested in China.
Volume 1 addresses topics such as the law theory of public interest, as well as issues pertaining to the Chinese legal system’s implementation of WTO laws. All of the contributions provide useful insights for those wishing to explore China’s increasing influence in international law and politics as well China’s recent legal reforms.
This diverse comparative study will appeal to academics in Chinese law, society and politics, members of diplomatic communities as well as legal professionals interested in China.
Critical Acclaim
‘With business having gone global and China a major trading partner of the UK, company lawyers as well as academics will be interested in this latest publication from Edward Elgar.’
– Phillip Taylor MBE and Elizabeth Taylor, The Barrister Magazine
– Phillip Taylor MBE and Elizabeth Taylor, The Barrister Magazine
Contributors
Contributors: Z. Chen, D. Chun’e, H. Feng, J. He, H. Li, Y. Lin, T. Liu, B. Peng, W. Tang, D. Xu, G. Xu, N. Zhang, B. Zhao, Y. Zhou
Contents
Contents:
Preface
1. The Word ‘Constitution’ in Western Languages: How Did it Originate and Evolve Linguistically?
Xu Guodong
2. On Legal Theories of Public Interest: An Analysis Based on the Need Spill Theory
Liu Taigang
3. On the ‘Economized State’ in the Context of Economic Law
Feng Hui
4. On the Changes in the Chinese Legal System for Implementing WTO Laws
Zhang Naigen
5. Rethinking the NPC Standing Committee’s Basic Law Revision Power
Lin Yan
6. How to Define the Discretion Standard in the Administrative Legal System from the Perspective of Administrative Self-restraint
Zhou Youyong
7. The Fate of the Theory of the Nature of Social Harm in Contemporary China
Zhao Bingzhi and Chen Zhijun
8. Empirical Studies on the De-functionalization of Criminal Trial in China
He Jiahong
9. How to Define Illegal Financing: A Critique of the Judicial Interpretation of Illegal Financing by the Supreme People’s Court
Peng Bing
10. Information Supervision: The Optimum Choice of China’s Supervision of Credit Assets Securitization
Xu Duoqi
11. Judiciary Strategy for Historical Problems Originating from the Reform of Corporate Share Institutions
Dong Chun’e
12. Return to Civil Procedure Law: Re-reforming the Courts’ Power of Investigation and Evidence Collection
Li Hao
13. Jurisdictional Error as a Cause for Retrial Should Not be Removed
Tang Weijian
Index
Preface
1. The Word ‘Constitution’ in Western Languages: How Did it Originate and Evolve Linguistically?
Xu Guodong
2. On Legal Theories of Public Interest: An Analysis Based on the Need Spill Theory
Liu Taigang
3. On the ‘Economized State’ in the Context of Economic Law
Feng Hui
4. On the Changes in the Chinese Legal System for Implementing WTO Laws
Zhang Naigen
5. Rethinking the NPC Standing Committee’s Basic Law Revision Power
Lin Yan
6. How to Define the Discretion Standard in the Administrative Legal System from the Perspective of Administrative Self-restraint
Zhou Youyong
7. The Fate of the Theory of the Nature of Social Harm in Contemporary China
Zhao Bingzhi and Chen Zhijun
8. Empirical Studies on the De-functionalization of Criminal Trial in China
He Jiahong
9. How to Define Illegal Financing: A Critique of the Judicial Interpretation of Illegal Financing by the Supreme People’s Court
Peng Bing
10. Information Supervision: The Optimum Choice of China’s Supervision of Credit Assets Securitization
Xu Duoqi
11. Judiciary Strategy for Historical Problems Originating from the Reform of Corporate Share Institutions
Dong Chun’e
12. Return to Civil Procedure Law: Re-reforming the Courts’ Power of Investigation and Evidence Collection
Li Hao
13. Jurisdictional Error as a Cause for Retrial Should Not be Removed
Tang Weijian
Index
