Chinese Justice
Civil Dispute Resolution in Contemporary China
Herausgeber: Gallagher, Mary E.; Woo, Margaret Y. K.
Chinese Justice
Civil Dispute Resolution in Contemporary China
Herausgeber: Gallagher, Mary E.; Woo, Margaret Y. K.
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Analyzes whether China's thirty years of legal reform have taken root in Chinese society by examining how ordinary citizens are using the legal system.
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Analyzes whether China's thirty years of legal reform have taken root in Chinese society by examining how ordinary citizens are using the legal system.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 432
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. April 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 775g
- ISBN-13: 9781107006249
- ISBN-10: 1107006244
- Artikelnr.: 32885741
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 432
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. April 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 775g
- ISBN-13: 9781107006249
- ISBN-10: 1107006244
- Artikelnr.: 32885741
Part I. Legal Development and Institutional Tensions: 1. From mediatory to
adjudicatory justice: the limits of civil justice reform in China Fu
Hualing and Richard Cullen; 2. Judicial disciplinary systems for
incorrectly decided cases: the imperial Chinese heritage lives on Carl
Minzner; 3. Proceduralism and rivalry in China's two legal states Douglas
B. Grob; 4. Economic development and the development of the legal
profession in China Randall Peerenboom; Part II. Pu Fa and the
Dissemination of Law in the Chinese Context: 5. The impact of nationalist
and Maoist legacies on popular trust in legal institutions Pierre F.
Landry; 6. Popular attitudes toward official justice in Beijing and rural
China Ethan Michelson and Benjamin Read; 7. Users and non-users: legal
experience and its effect on legal consciousness Mary Gallagher and Yuhua
Wang; 8. With or without law: the changing meaning of ordinary legal work
in China, 1979-2003 Sida Liu; Part III. Law from the Bottom Up: 9. A
populist threat to China's courts? Benjamin L. Liebman; 10. Dispute
resolution and China's grassroots legal services Fu Yulin; 11.
Constitutionalism with Chinese characteristics? Thomas E. Kellogg.
adjudicatory justice: the limits of civil justice reform in China Fu
Hualing and Richard Cullen; 2. Judicial disciplinary systems for
incorrectly decided cases: the imperial Chinese heritage lives on Carl
Minzner; 3. Proceduralism and rivalry in China's two legal states Douglas
B. Grob; 4. Economic development and the development of the legal
profession in China Randall Peerenboom; Part II. Pu Fa and the
Dissemination of Law in the Chinese Context: 5. The impact of nationalist
and Maoist legacies on popular trust in legal institutions Pierre F.
Landry; 6. Popular attitudes toward official justice in Beijing and rural
China Ethan Michelson and Benjamin Read; 7. Users and non-users: legal
experience and its effect on legal consciousness Mary Gallagher and Yuhua
Wang; 8. With or without law: the changing meaning of ordinary legal work
in China, 1979-2003 Sida Liu; Part III. Law from the Bottom Up: 9. A
populist threat to China's courts? Benjamin L. Liebman; 10. Dispute
resolution and China's grassroots legal services Fu Yulin; 11.
Constitutionalism with Chinese characteristics? Thomas E. Kellogg.
Part I. Legal Development and Institutional Tensions: 1. From mediatory to
adjudicatory justice: the limits of civil justice reform in China Fu
Hualing and Richard Cullen; 2. Judicial disciplinary systems for
incorrectly decided cases: the imperial Chinese heritage lives on Carl
Minzner; 3. Proceduralism and rivalry in China's two legal states Douglas
B. Grob; 4. Economic development and the development of the legal
profession in China Randall Peerenboom; Part II. Pu Fa and the
Dissemination of Law in the Chinese Context: 5. The impact of nationalist
and Maoist legacies on popular trust in legal institutions Pierre F.
Landry; 6. Popular attitudes toward official justice in Beijing and rural
China Ethan Michelson and Benjamin Read; 7. Users and non-users: legal
experience and its effect on legal consciousness Mary Gallagher and Yuhua
Wang; 8. With or without law: the changing meaning of ordinary legal work
in China, 1979-2003 Sida Liu; Part III. Law from the Bottom Up: 9. A
populist threat to China's courts? Benjamin L. Liebman; 10. Dispute
resolution and China's grassroots legal services Fu Yulin; 11.
Constitutionalism with Chinese characteristics? Thomas E. Kellogg.
adjudicatory justice: the limits of civil justice reform in China Fu
Hualing and Richard Cullen; 2. Judicial disciplinary systems for
incorrectly decided cases: the imperial Chinese heritage lives on Carl
Minzner; 3. Proceduralism and rivalry in China's two legal states Douglas
B. Grob; 4. Economic development and the development of the legal
profession in China Randall Peerenboom; Part II. Pu Fa and the
Dissemination of Law in the Chinese Context: 5. The impact of nationalist
and Maoist legacies on popular trust in legal institutions Pierre F.
Landry; 6. Popular attitudes toward official justice in Beijing and rural
China Ethan Michelson and Benjamin Read; 7. Users and non-users: legal
experience and its effect on legal consciousness Mary Gallagher and Yuhua
Wang; 8. With or without law: the changing meaning of ordinary legal work
in China, 1979-2003 Sida Liu; Part III. Law from the Bottom Up: 9. A
populist threat to China's courts? Benjamin L. Liebman; 10. Dispute
resolution and China's grassroots legal services Fu Yulin; 11.
Constitutionalism with Chinese characteristics? Thomas E. Kellogg.