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• Introduction: China in the international economic order: new directions and changing paradigms Colin B. Picker and Lisa Toohey
• Part I. Perspectives on China in the International Order: 1. Revamping the China model for the post-global financial crisis era: the emerging post-Washington, post-Beijing consensus Randall Peerenboom
• 2. Regarding China: images of China in the international economic order Lisa Toohey
• 3. China and international tribunals: onward from the WTO Marcia Don Harpaz
• 4. China's legal cultural relationship to international economic law: multiple and conflicting paradigms Colin B. Picker
• Part II. Trade: 5. From the Doha round to the China round: China's growing role in WTO negotiations Henry Gao
• 6. China's implementation of WTO decisions Timothy Webster
• 7. The emerging rules on state capitalism and their implications for China's use of SOEs Junji Nakagawa
• 8. Standards as a means to technological leadership? China's ICT standards in the context of the international economic order Shin-yi Peng
• Part III. Financial and Monetary: 9. China's negotiation of the international economic legal order Ross P. Buckley and Weihuan Zhou
• 10. Is the rise of Chinese state capital a regulatory game changer? The example of inward investment capital to Australia Justin O'Brien, George Gilligan and Jonathan Greenacre
• 11. Contesting the liberal imaginary? China's role in the international monetary system Julian Gruin
• 12. China, economic Taoism and development: different paradigms, different outcomes Xuezhu Bai and Nicholas Morris
• Part IV. Competition, IP and Investment: 13. Chinese companies and outbound investment - the balance between domestic and international concerns Vivienne Bath
• 14. Mergers with conditions in China: caution, control or industrial policy? Deborah Healey
• 15. Geo-politics, China and investor-state arbitration Leon E. Trakman
• 16. China, intellectual property rights and the WTO: challenging but not a challenge to the existing legal order Bryan Mercurio.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

The enormous economic power of the People's Republic of China makes it one of the most important actors in the international system. Since China's accession to the World Trade Organization in 2001, all fields of international economic law have been impacted by greater Chinese participation. Now, just over one decade later, the question remains as to whether China's unique characteristics make its engagement fundamentally different from that of other players. In this volume, well-known scholars from outside China consider the country's approach to international economic law. In addition to the usual foci of trade and investment, the authors also consider monetary law, finance, competition law, and intellectual property. What emerges is a rare portrait of China's strategy across the full spectrum of international economic activity.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Acknowledgments Introduction
• 1. Backstage Passage
• 2. The Paichusuo and the Jurisdiction of Qing
• 3. Policing and the Politics of Care
• 4. Administrative Repair
• 5. Holding Things Together
• 6. Strong Democracy, Weak Police Notes Bibliography Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

What if the job of police was to cultivate the political will of a community to live with itself (rather than enforce law, keep order, or fight crime)? In Sentiment, Reason, and Law, Jeffrey T. Martin describes a world where that is the case. The Republic of China on Taiwan spent nearly four decades as a single-party state under dictatorial rule (1949-1987) before transitioning to liberal democracy. Here, Martin describes the social life of a neighborhood police station during the first rotation in executive power following the democratic transition. He shows an apparent paradox of how a strong democratic order was built on a foundation of weak police powers, and demonstrates how that was made possible by the continuity of an illiberal idea of policing. His conclusion from this paradox is that the purpose of the police was to cultivate the political will of the community rather than enforce laws and keep order. As Sentiment, Reason, and Law shows, the police force in Taiwan exists as an "anthropological fact, " bringing an order of reality that is always, simultaneously and inseparably, meaningful and material. Martin unveils the power of this fact, demonstrating how the politics of sentiment that took shape under autocratic rule continued to operate in everyday policing in the early phase of the democratic transformation, even as a more democratic mode of public reason and the ultimate power of legal right were becoming more significant.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Building a government based on the rule of law in China, 1949-present : a historical review
• The legislative process of administrative law in China
• The reform of administrative examination and approval system and administrative permission
• Welfare state and government benefits
• Legislation of due process and administrative procedure
• Information disclosure and government transparency
• Emergency and government response management
• The development and improvement of administrative review system
• Developing and improving the administrative litigation system
• State compensation and government accountability.

This book offers a comprehensive assessment of the successes and failures in China's current legal system construction. It systematically and comprehensively examines the development of China's rule of law policy since the reform and opening up, as well as future trends. The main areas covered include: The course, achievements and motivation behind China's construction of law-based administration; Development, status quo and general characteristics of administrative legislation; Reform of the administrative examination and approval system and the administrative licensing system; The relationship between social security system reform, beneficial administration and service government; The development of administrative law in China; Origin of the concept of due process, experiences with and development trends concerning China's administrative legislative procedure; The importance of government information, open practices, problems and development trend; History, current situation, reform mechanism of the emergency management system and the improvement of the legal system for emergency requisitions; The course, practical problems in and reasons for the enhanced approach of administrative reconsideration system; The course, achievements in, current situation and enhanced approach of administrative litigation system; The course of the national compensation system; and the construction of responsible government and administrative accountability system.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction
• Government structure and legal system of the People's Republic of China
• Legislation
• Constitution
• Civil law (1)
• Civil law (2)
• Civil procedure law
• Criminal law (1)
• Criminal law (2)
• Criminal procedure law
• Law on lawyers (1)
• Law on lawyers (2)
• Intellectual property right
• Administrative law
• Marriage law
• Law on nationality
• Environmental protection law.

本书收录了2012年全国人民代表大会及其常务委 员会通过的法律和有关法律问题的决定, 其中包括: 中华人民共和国清洁生产促进法, 中华人民共和国刑事诉讼法, 中华人民共和国军人保险法等.

• Constitutional judicialisation and popular constitutionalism in China : are we ready yet? / Jianfu Chen
• Institutionalizing criminal process in China / Hualing Fu
• Public regulation of private relations : changing conditions of property regulation in China / Pitman B. Potter
• The law of property and the evolving system of property rights in China / Albert H.Y. Chen
• The role of mortgages : a case for formal law / Guanghua Yu
• Transplantation and transformation : 30-year development of China's IP system / Yahong Li
• Who writes corporate law rules? : the making of the "piercing" the corporate veil rule as a case study / Chao Xi
• Looking at corporate governance in China's large companies : is the glass half full or half empty? / Roman Tomasic
• China's banking reforms at the time of global economic recession / Yuwa Wei
• The political logic of securities regulation in China / Jiangyu Wang
• Civil justice reform with political agendas / Xianchu Zhang
• China's arbitration : restricted reform / Weixia Gu
• Environmental law and policy in China : responding to climate change / Jolene Lin
• WTO and developing countries : the case for liberalization of telecommunications services in China / Yun Zhao.

In recent years, the Chinese legal system has undergone many reforms and this book brings the literature up to date, offering a contemporary account of the law and administration in China. This book is the result of collective efforts in analysing the political, economic and social factors which affect the development of Chinese law. The volume contains contributions from a number of experts and scholars of Chinese law who examine some of the most important areas of Chinese law. The book covers constitutional law, criminal law, property law, mortgage law, intellectual property law, corporate law, securities regulation, banking regulation, civil procedural law, arbitration law, environmental law, and the regulation of telecommunications services. Whilst the book addresses a number of diverse legal areas all the contributions look to explain the factors which led to the development of the law and the consequences of such developments, as well as the progress made by developing legal institutions and the possible obstacles to future development.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction by the scientific editor / Michal Tomášek
• Justice, benevolence, and happiness : encounter and challenges in global legal culture / Hanne Petersen
• Speculations on law and society in modern China : an essay / Robert C. Berring
• China's multiple legal traditions : an overview / Guido Mühlemann
• Transformation through transfer : legal developments at the end of the Qing 清 Dynasty / Florencia Benitez-Schaefer
• East Asian encounters with Western law and the emergence of East Asian jurisprudence / Chongko Choi
• Stratagem prevention through law in the People's Republic of China : an analysis / Harro von Senger
• Chinese socialist legal system : evolution and principle features / Bo Yin
• Judicial interpretation and the envisaged guiding case mechanism in mainland China / Jin Zhenbao
• Lost in translation : "rule of guanxi 關係", an alternative to the rule of law? / Li Ling
• The application of sentence suspension and exemption for "duty offenses" in China / Li Ling, Wu Chonghao
• Postface by the scientific reviewer / Anton K. Schnyder.

In March 2009, the Faculty of Law at Charles University in Prague, together with the University of Zurich, organized a seminar on Chinese legal culture. As a follow-up to this event, the participants and other scholars from Europe, Asia, and North America contributed essays looking at Chinese law through a variety of lenses, from its historical roots to its modern reforms. Special attention is also paid here to the question of Westernization, the role of globalization in the Chinese legal system, and the act of "translating" between Western and Asian legal (and cultural) systems. A wide-ranging collection that contains various perspectives from leading experts in the field, "Interpretation of Law in China" is a remarkable feat of scholarship and essential reading for anyone interested in comparative, international, or Asian law.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction: Legal theory, comparative law and the case of China
• The legal history of traditional China
• The legal history of modern China
• Constitution and government : constitutional doctrines and state structure
• Constitution and government : political parties and elections
• Sources of law and the law-making system
• Legal institutions : courts and procuratorates
• Legal institutions : lawyers, legal education and the Ministry of Justice
• The law of procedure
• The substantive law.