Chinese Legality
Ideology, Law, and Institutions
Herausgeber: Hua, Shiping
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Chinese Legality
Ideology, Law, and Institutions
Herausgeber: Hua, Shiping
- Broschiertes Buch
Chinese Legality focuses on the concept of â legalityâ as a lens through which to look at Chinese legal reforms, making a valuable contribution to the argument that law has historically been used as a tool to control society in China.
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Chinese Legality focuses on the concept of â legalityâ as a lens through which to look at Chinese legal reforms, making a valuable contribution to the argument that law has historically been used as a tool to control society in China.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Routledge Studies on Comparative Asian Politics
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 260
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Dezember 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 155mm x 234mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 426g
- ISBN-13: 9781032279947
- ISBN-10: 103227994X
- Artikelnr.: 65929296
- Routledge Studies on Comparative Asian Politics
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 260
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Dezember 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 155mm x 234mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 426g
- ISBN-13: 9781032279947
- ISBN-10: 103227994X
- Artikelnr.: 65929296
Shiping Hua is Calvin and Helen Lang Distinguished Chair in Asian Studies, Director of the Asian Studies Program, and Professor of Political Science at the University of Louisville, US. .
1. Introduction to Chinese Legality: Ideology, Law, and Institutions Part
1: How is Legality Defined? Theories and Ideologies 2. Rule of Law with
Chinese Characteristics 3. A Hundred Schools of Thought Contending on
Constitutionalism - The Short Life of the Great Debate of Constitutionalism
Remembered 4. Legalism and the Xi Jinping Thought: Han Fei's Influence on
Contemporary Chinese Politics and Law Part 2: How is Legality Reflected and
Embodied in Laws? 5. Dashed Hopes? The Limits of International Economic
Rules in Promoting the Rule of Law in China 6. Legality of Chinese
Extraterritorial Jurisdiction 7. Civil Rights Chinese Style: The Politics
and Ideology of the New Civil Code Part 3: How is Legality Realized?
Institutions in Action 8. Can Xi Jinping Stop the Bureaucrats from Seeking
Rents via Legislation? 9. Politics, Law, and Policing in Reform Era China
10. Legality and the Hong Kong Protests 11. Policing the Police, Party, and
State: Corruption and Anti-corruption in China 12. Legality of Reprimand
and Contest of Public Trust Amid the Pandemic: The Case of the Inadvertent
Whistleblower Li Wenliang Part 4: Conclusion 13. Chinese Law in a
Comparative Context
1: How is Legality Defined? Theories and Ideologies 2. Rule of Law with
Chinese Characteristics 3. A Hundred Schools of Thought Contending on
Constitutionalism - The Short Life of the Great Debate of Constitutionalism
Remembered 4. Legalism and the Xi Jinping Thought: Han Fei's Influence on
Contemporary Chinese Politics and Law Part 2: How is Legality Reflected and
Embodied in Laws? 5. Dashed Hopes? The Limits of International Economic
Rules in Promoting the Rule of Law in China 6. Legality of Chinese
Extraterritorial Jurisdiction 7. Civil Rights Chinese Style: The Politics
and Ideology of the New Civil Code Part 3: How is Legality Realized?
Institutions in Action 8. Can Xi Jinping Stop the Bureaucrats from Seeking
Rents via Legislation? 9. Politics, Law, and Policing in Reform Era China
10. Legality and the Hong Kong Protests 11. Policing the Police, Party, and
State: Corruption and Anti-corruption in China 12. Legality of Reprimand
and Contest of Public Trust Amid the Pandemic: The Case of the Inadvertent
Whistleblower Li Wenliang Part 4: Conclusion 13. Chinese Law in a
Comparative Context
1. Introduction to Chinese Legality: Ideology, Law, and Institutions Part
1: How is Legality Defined? Theories and Ideologies 2. Rule of Law with
Chinese Characteristics 3. A Hundred Schools of Thought Contending on
Constitutionalism - The Short Life of the Great Debate of Constitutionalism
Remembered 4. Legalism and the Xi Jinping Thought: Han Fei's Influence on
Contemporary Chinese Politics and Law Part 2: How is Legality Reflected and
Embodied in Laws? 5. Dashed Hopes? The Limits of International Economic
Rules in Promoting the Rule of Law in China 6. Legality of Chinese
Extraterritorial Jurisdiction 7. Civil Rights Chinese Style: The Politics
and Ideology of the New Civil Code Part 3: How is Legality Realized?
Institutions in Action 8. Can Xi Jinping Stop the Bureaucrats from Seeking
Rents via Legislation? 9. Politics, Law, and Policing in Reform Era China
10. Legality and the Hong Kong Protests 11. Policing the Police, Party, and
State: Corruption and Anti-corruption in China 12. Legality of Reprimand
and Contest of Public Trust Amid the Pandemic: The Case of the Inadvertent
Whistleblower Li Wenliang Part 4: Conclusion 13. Chinese Law in a
Comparative Context
1: How is Legality Defined? Theories and Ideologies 2. Rule of Law with
Chinese Characteristics 3. A Hundred Schools of Thought Contending on
Constitutionalism - The Short Life of the Great Debate of Constitutionalism
Remembered 4. Legalism and the Xi Jinping Thought: Han Fei's Influence on
Contemporary Chinese Politics and Law Part 2: How is Legality Reflected and
Embodied in Laws? 5. Dashed Hopes? The Limits of International Economic
Rules in Promoting the Rule of Law in China 6. Legality of Chinese
Extraterritorial Jurisdiction 7. Civil Rights Chinese Style: The Politics
and Ideology of the New Civil Code Part 3: How is Legality Realized?
Institutions in Action 8. Can Xi Jinping Stop the Bureaucrats from Seeking
Rents via Legislation? 9. Politics, Law, and Policing in Reform Era China
10. Legality and the Hong Kong Protests 11. Policing the Police, Party, and
State: Corruption and Anti-corruption in China 12. Legality of Reprimand
and Contest of Public Trust Amid the Pandemic: The Case of the Inadvertent
Whistleblower Li Wenliang Part 4: Conclusion 13. Chinese Law in a
Comparative Context