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• 1.Asian IP Laws: An Area of Rising Importance
• 2. Some Features of Patent Laws and Cases
• 3. Some Features of Trademark Laws and Cases
• 4. Some Features of Copyright Laws and Cases
• 5. Pre-Established Damages for Copyright Infringement and Trademark Counterfeiting- Finding an Asian Model
• 6. The Problems with Trade Secret and Its Over-Protection- Directions For Asia
• 7. IP in China-From Follower to Gamechanger
• 8. Economic Development and IP in India and China
• 9. How Can Taiwan Adopt International Exhaustion in All IP Laws?
• 10. Singapore Ascending the Global Value Chains Through IP.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This book systematically studies the structural characteristics of IP laws and regimes of major Asian economies, including (but not always) China, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Singapore, Taiwan, and Thailand. It explores and crystallizes some worthy Asian models which could further help the development of international IP laws. This book begins with an overview of Asian modern history and IP laws. It discusses the three basic IP laws in Asia which are patent law, trademark law and copyright law. It looks at the pre-established damages for copyright infringement and trademark counterfeiting. The book also deals with problems with trade secret and its over-protection. It compares IP laws and four industries in India and China, and examines what role have IP laws played in the development in those industries and how India and China can learn from each other. Finally, it examines one medium and one small-sized Asian economy on its respective struggle (Taiwan's efforts to build a coherent IP exhaustion regime) and a success story (how Singapore has utilized IP to secure its position in global value chains). This book is a useful reference for law students, scholars, practitioners, IP professionals who are interested in knowing Asia, Asian IP laws and industries, their struggles and finding ways to better global IP laws. The case studies could provide helpful lessons for other Asian economies and beyond.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Part I. Introduction: 1. Leniency in Asian Competition Law Steven Van Uytsel, Mark Fenwick and Yoshiteru Uemura
• Part II. Leniency In Historical, International and Theoretical Context: 2. The Development of the Leniency Programmes of the US Department of Justice and the European Commission Baskaran Balasingham
• 3. International Guidelines and Best Practices on Leniency Programmes: Decontextualised Summaries of Local Practices Steven Van Uytsel
• 4. Situating Leniency Mark Fenwick
• Part III. Leniency Programmes In Selected Asian Jurisdictions: 5. The Original Leniency Programme of Japan: Law Making in the Shadow of Lobbying, Political Pressure and Legal Constraints Steven Van Uytsel
• 6. Negotiated Leniency in Japan Embedded in Ever Increasing Sanctions: A Deterrence Perspective Steven Van Uytsel and Yoshiteru Uemura
• 7. The Law and Policy on Cartels and Leniency in Korea Yo Sop Choi
• 8. The Leniency Programme in Taiwan: Enforcement Experience, Effectiveness Assessment, and Future Challenges Andy C. M. Chen
• 9. The State Administration for Market Regulation and its Leniency Programme: Infusing a Dose of Trust and Predictability Ying Bi and Steven Van Uytsel
• 10. Leniency Policy in Singapore Scott Clements and Daren Shiau
• 11. The Leniency Programme in Malaysia's Competition Regime: A Critical Evaluation Cassey Lee
• 12. Hong Kong's Revised Leniency Policy and its Potential to Deter Cartels Sandra Marco Colino
• 13. The Leniency Programme under the Indian Competition Law Nikita Koradia, Kiran Manokaran and Juhi Hirani
• 14. Cartel Defection in the Philippines Through Leniency: Incentives Jeopardised by Discretionary Decision Making Power Alizedney M. Ditucalan and Steven Van Uytsel
• 15. The Absence of a Leniency Programme in Thai Competition Law Ploykaew Porananond
• Part IV. Concluding Remarks: 16. Leniency Programmes in Asia: Convergence, Divergence and Distinctiveness Steven Van Uytsel, Mark Fenwick and Yoshiteru Uemura
• Bibliography
• Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

In response to cartel formation, competition lawyers and policymakers in nine Asian jurisdictions have experimented with leniency programmes. This mechanism allows firms to come forward with information in relation to their illegal cartel participation in return for a reduction of or immunity from a sanction. The experimentation plays out across three different dimensions: the revision of early adopted leniency programmes, the introduction of newly written leniency programmes, and the decision - deliberate or otherwise - not to create a leniency programme. This volume is the first to analyse the empirical evidence across a number of countries to determine how effective these measures have been, and how they have been amended in response to problems encountered. In this volume, local experts from key Asian jurisdictions, together with international experts, offer an introduction to this fast-developing field, and explore the theoretical, international and regulatory contexts of leniency programmes.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Volume 1. Theory and practice in context Volume 2. Adaptattion in context.

"At a time when Asia represents the fastest growing economic region, there is no better moment to consider what trusts law can contribute to societal stability and economic prosperity. This book does this by offering the first work that systematically explores trusts law across the region. Many Asian-Pacific jurisdictions have integrated and developed trusts law in their legal systems; either through colonial heritage or statutory activism. But the diversity of legal traditions and local contexts has resulted in trusts laws having a significantly varied impact across the region. In the modern globalised world there is growing need to adopt an outward looking approach in dealing with matters of common interest. This book answers this need by bringing together leading legal scholars and practitioners in the region to explore the theory and practice of trusts law, contextualised to specific jurisdictions in the Asia-Pacific. Exploring 17 jurisdictions in Asia, it bring both an academic and practitioner perspective to trusts law in the region"-- Provided by publisher

• The digital economy and Asian competition law : an introduction / Steven Van Uytsel
• Competition law enforcement for exploitative abuse by digital platforms : the Japanese approach in a global context / Toshiaki Takigawa
• Regulating competition between digital platforms : the Japan Fair Trade Commission's preference for unfair trade practices / Steven Van Uytsel and Yoshiteru Uemura
• The nexus between competition and personal data protection laws : Thailand's perspective / Peerapat Chokesuwattanaskul
• Ride hailings apps enter in competition with Ojek : Indonesia's response to the impact of disruptive innovation / Ningrum Natasya Sirait, Mohammad Reza, Angayar Kanni Ramaiah, and Aria Suyudi
• Algorithmic collusion and Indian Competition Act : suggestions to tackle inadequacies and naivety / Nikita Koradia, Kiran Manokaran, and Zara Saeed
• Algorithmic hub-and-spoke cartels : a Japanese perspective / Steven Van Uytsel

The digital economy, broadly defined as the economy operating on the basis of interconnectivity between people and businesses, has gradually spread over the world. Although a global phenomenon, the digital economy plays out in local economic, political, and regulatory contexts. The problems thus created by the digital economy may be approached differently depending on the context. This edited collection brings together leading scholars based in Asia to detail how their respective jurisdictions respond to the competition law problems evolving out of the deployment of the digital economy. This book is timely, because it will show to what extent new competition law regimes or those with a history of lax enforcement can respond to these new developments in the economy. Academics in law and business strategies with an interest in competition law, both in Asia and more broadly, will find the insights in this edited collection invaluable. Further, this volume will be a key resource for scholars, practitioners and students. .
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction
• Evolution of Eastern belief systems
• Human rights values in Eastern civilisations
• The principles of humanitarian law in Hinduism
• China's approach to human rights and the UN human rights agenda
• The impact on the universality of human rights of the shift of power to the East
• Human rights challenges in a country with a Hindu-Buddhist heritage : a case study of Cambodia
• Conclusions

Based on the author's first-hand experience as a UN Special Rapporteur, this thought-provoking and original book examines the values of Eastern civilisations and their contribution to the development of the UN Human Rights agenda. Offering an authoritative analysis of Hindu and Buddhist traditions, Surya P. Subedi, QC, focuses on the norms underpinning these two seminal Eastern philosophies to assess the extent to which the ancient civilisations already have human rights values embedded in them. Chapters explore the expression of values in the scriptures and practices of these philosophies, assessing their influence on the contemporary understanding of human rights. Rejecting the argument based on ''Asian Values'' that is often used to undermine the universality of human rights, the book argues that secularism, personal liberty and universalism are at the heart of both Hindu and Buddhist traditions. The unique perspective offered by Human Rights in Eastern Civilisations will appeal to students, academics and researchers in a wide range of disciplines, including human rights, international law and relations, and religious studies.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Orthodoxy, order and odium : the enduring legacy of religious penal clauses in contemporary Asia / Li-ann Thio and Jaclyn L. Neo
• Religious penal clauses in Commonwealth Asia : a brief history / Kevin YL Tan
• Apollonian restraint and dionysian impulse : law, freedom and religious feelings / Li-ann Thio
• Making Islamic penal clauses : translation, transformation and transmogrifycation / Arif A. Jamal
• Between religious coexistence and religious hierarchy : divergent developments in religious offence laws in common law Asia / Jaclyn L. Neo
• Religious penal clauses in India / Mrinal Satish
• Forbidden discourse : evaluating the transformation of colonial-era religious penal offences into contemporary Pakistan's blasphemy laws / Syed Ali Raza
• Bangladesh : public law, religious freedom and regulating 'religious sentiment' / SM Masum Billah
• Prosecuting religious violence in Sri Lanka / Mario Gomez
• Offences against religion in Malaysia : navigating the 'secular' federal constitution and the salience of Islam in the constitutional order / Dian AH Shah
• Religious offences penal clauses and the Singapore constitutional order : secular, sensible but sensitive to the sacred? / Li-ann Thio
• Recalibrating the scales of criminal justice in Brunei Darussalam : Religious Penal Clauses 1905-2018 / Ann Black

This book provides in-depth comparative analysis of how religious penal clauses have been developed and employed within Asian common law states, and the impact of such developments on constitutional rights. By examining the theoretical and conceptual underpinnings of religious offences as well as interrogating the nature and impact of religious penal clauses within the region, it contributes to the broader dialogue in relation to religious penal clauses globally, whether in countries which practise forms of secular or religious constitutionalism. Asian practice is significant in this respect, given the centrality of religion to social life and indeed, in some jurisdictions, to constitutional or national identity. Providing rigorous studies of common law jurisdictions that have adopted similar provisions in their penal code, the contributors provide an original examination and analysis of the use and development of these religious clauses in their respective jurisdictions. They draw upon their insights into the background sociopolitical and constitutional contexts to consider how the inter-relationship of religion and state may determine the rationale and scope of religious offences. These country-by-country chapters inform the conceptual examination of religious views and sentiments as a basis for criminality and the forms of 'harm' that attract legal safeguards. Several chapters examine these questions from a historical and comparative perspective, considering the underlying bases and scope, as well as evolving objectives of these provisions. Through these examinations, the book critically interrogates the legacy of colonialism on the criminal law and constitutional practice of various Asian states.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction
• Cuneiform law
• Jewish law
• Persian law
• The law of the Church of the East
• Pre-Islamic Arabia
• Classical Islamic law
• Hindu law
• Societies of Buddhist law
• Chinese law
• Societies exposed to Chinese legal influence
• Japanese law
• Exclusive customary laws
• Concurrent customary laws
• Complementary customary law
• Conclusions

This book offers a comparative analysis of traditional Asian legal systems. It combines methods from legal history, legal anthropology, legal philosophy, and substantive law, pursuing a comprehensive approach that offers readers a broad perspective on the topic. The geographic regions covered include the Near East, Middle East, Central Asia, India, China, Japan, and Southeast Asia. For each region, the book first provides historical and political context. Next, it discusses major milestones in the region's legal history and political institutions, as well as its forms of government. Readers are then presented with fundamental principles and terms needed to understand the legal arguments discussed. The book begins with the Ancient Near East and important topics such as Jewish law. The next part considers Islamic law, while also exploring modern issues. The third part focuses on Hindu and Buddhist law, while the fourth part covers China and Japan. The book's closing section examines tribal societies, e.g. Mongols, Pashtuns and Malays. Topics covered include the interaction of legal systems within a legal circle, inter-systemic interactions, reasons for the failure and success of legal modernization, legal pluralism, and its effects on Asian societies. Family law, law of obligation, criminal law, and procedural law are also explored.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Adopting competition law in Asia : an increasingly complex reality / Steven Van Uytsel
• The proliferation of competition law in Asia : from forced adoption to an integration project / Steven Van Uytsel
• The Japanese competition law in its own way : a historical review of the AMA and its characteristics / Shuya Hayashi, Kunlin Wu and Xiaoyu Ma
• The evolution of fair and free competition law in the Republic of Korea / Yo Sop Choi
• Political, economic and legal driving forces shaping the developmental contours of competition law : the experience of Taiwan / Andy C.M. Chen
• Indonesian competition law : up for renewal / Sih Yuliana Wahyuningtyas
• Competition law in Thailand : in transition to an operational law / Sakda Thanitcul
• Vietnam's competition law adoption : from passive to active / Ly Huong Luu
• Competition law in Singapore : the first decade / Barton Ong
• Hong Kong competition law and legal transplant / Thomas K. Cheng
• Legal transplant : giving life to Malaysia's competition regime / May Fong Cheong, Joshua Beni Chris Teoh and Esther Li Ean Khoo
• Retrospective and prospects of China's anti-monopoly law / Xiaoye Wang
• The Philippine competition law dilemma : US-EU fusion to tension? / Alizedney M. Ditrucalan
• Competition law in Laos : evaluating its potential for effective enforcement / Steven Van Uytsel and Somsack Hongvichit
• A legal transplant made unnecessarily complex : the Myanmar competition law / Steven Van Uytsel
• The journey to the Cambodian competition law / David Fruitman and Meng Songkheang

This timely Research Handbook provides a comprehensive overview and discussion of the substantive competition law provisions of the ASEAN Plus Three region, including Hong Kong and Taiwan. Taking a unique comparative perspective, chapters examine Asian competition laws in relation to the existing laws that served as models for them, analysing how and why they deviate. Expert contributions from both scholars and practitioners provide insight into the complex development of competition law in the region taking into account the growing number of competition law models, changing views on law convergence, enforcement practice and the progression of economic thought. Chapters highlight and explore the special features of these laws as a result, as well as draw conclusions on the perceptions of competition law in different ASEAN member states. Academics in law, economics and public policy with an interest in competition law, both in Asia and more broadly, will find this Research Handbook's insights invaluable. Legal practitioners and policy makers will also find its examination of the major issues in the competition law of the region useful.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)