- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This book studies ideological divisions within Chinese legal academia and their relationship to arguments about the rule of law.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- John Osborne SargentThe rule in Minot's case again16,99 €
- International Governance and the Rule of Law in China Under the Belt and Road Initiative44,99 €
- Stanley Kuhl HornbeckContemporary Politics in the Far East41,99 €
- Joseph Henry BealeA Selection of Cases on the Conflict of Laws34,99 €
- New Rhetorics for Contemporary Legal Discourse32,99 €
- Salmon A ShomadeColonial Legacies and the Rule of Law in Africa60,99 €
- Peter G StaubachThe Rule of Unwritten International Law60,99 €
-
-
-
This book studies ideological divisions within Chinese legal academia and their relationship to arguments about the rule of law.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 230
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. Oktober 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 172mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 410g
- ISBN-13: 9781316506189
- ISBN-10: 1316506185
- Artikelnr.: 45160402
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 230
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. Oktober 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 172mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 410g
- ISBN-13: 9781316506189
- ISBN-10: 1316506185
- Artikelnr.: 45160402
Samuli Seppänen is an assistant professor at the Faculty of Law of The Chinese University of Hong Kong. He holds an S. J. D. degree from Harvard Law School and a law degree from Helsinki University, Finland.
Foreword William P. Alford
Preface and acknowledgments
1. Introduction: 1.1 A change of perspective
1.2 A return to ideology
1.3 Limitations, academic positioning and apologies
1.4 Structure of the book
2. Setting the stage: 2.1. Three generations of Chinese legal scholars
2.2 Historically significant scholarship
2.3 Conservative socialist reforms
2.4 The mainstream state of mind
2.5 Liberal sensibilities
2.6 The avant-garde point of view
2.7 New orthodoxies and heterodoxies
2.8 Conclusion: resisting and affirming the ideological positions
3. Ideological cynicism meets theoretical skepticism: 3.1 Some realism about ideological realism
3.2 The life and thought of Luo Gan
3.3 Luo Gan's speeches through the kaleidoscope of social theory
3.4 A theoretical smorgasbord
3.5. Conclusion: knowing how not to know
4. Useful paradoxes: the conservative socialist ideological position: 4.1 Introduction
4.2 Between the romanticism of illegality and the romanticism of legality
4.3 Useful paradoxes
4.4 Neoconservative reconfigurations
4.5 Conclusion: paradoxes as entry points for local knowledge
5. Thick mainstream, thin liberalism and vice versa: 5.1 Introduction
5.2 All things considered
5.3 Wang Liming and mainstream strategies
5.4 Prescriptions of paternalism and autonomy
5.5 Li Buyun and the ever-thickening rule of law conception
5.6 Liberalism for an authoritarian state
5.7 Conclusion: merging the narratives
6. Avant-garde renewal and nostalgia: 6.1 Introduction
6.2 Critical avant-garde scholarship
6.3 New Confucian hybrids
6.4 Communitarian rule of law
6.5 The paradoxes of ideological renewal
6.6 Jiang Shigong and the irrationalist turn
6.7 Conclusion: a cycle of hope and disillusionment
7. Conclusions
7.1 'But nothing falls'?
7.2 Argumentative strategies
7.3 Leaps of faith
7.4 Ideological positions at play: explicating the rural land rights debate
7.5 Orientalist exotica
Textbook answers to the questions in chapters 1-6
Bibliography
Index.
Preface and acknowledgments
1. Introduction: 1.1 A change of perspective
1.2 A return to ideology
1.3 Limitations, academic positioning and apologies
1.4 Structure of the book
2. Setting the stage: 2.1. Three generations of Chinese legal scholars
2.2 Historically significant scholarship
2.3 Conservative socialist reforms
2.4 The mainstream state of mind
2.5 Liberal sensibilities
2.6 The avant-garde point of view
2.7 New orthodoxies and heterodoxies
2.8 Conclusion: resisting and affirming the ideological positions
3. Ideological cynicism meets theoretical skepticism: 3.1 Some realism about ideological realism
3.2 The life and thought of Luo Gan
3.3 Luo Gan's speeches through the kaleidoscope of social theory
3.4 A theoretical smorgasbord
3.5. Conclusion: knowing how not to know
4. Useful paradoxes: the conservative socialist ideological position: 4.1 Introduction
4.2 Between the romanticism of illegality and the romanticism of legality
4.3 Useful paradoxes
4.4 Neoconservative reconfigurations
4.5 Conclusion: paradoxes as entry points for local knowledge
5. Thick mainstream, thin liberalism and vice versa: 5.1 Introduction
5.2 All things considered
5.3 Wang Liming and mainstream strategies
5.4 Prescriptions of paternalism and autonomy
5.5 Li Buyun and the ever-thickening rule of law conception
5.6 Liberalism for an authoritarian state
5.7 Conclusion: merging the narratives
6. Avant-garde renewal and nostalgia: 6.1 Introduction
6.2 Critical avant-garde scholarship
6.3 New Confucian hybrids
6.4 Communitarian rule of law
6.5 The paradoxes of ideological renewal
6.6 Jiang Shigong and the irrationalist turn
6.7 Conclusion: a cycle of hope and disillusionment
7. Conclusions
7.1 'But nothing falls'?
7.2 Argumentative strategies
7.3 Leaps of faith
7.4 Ideological positions at play: explicating the rural land rights debate
7.5 Orientalist exotica
Textbook answers to the questions in chapters 1-6
Bibliography
Index.
Foreword William P. Alford
Preface and acknowledgments
1. Introduction: 1.1 A change of perspective
1.2 A return to ideology
1.3 Limitations, academic positioning and apologies
1.4 Structure of the book
2. Setting the stage: 2.1. Three generations of Chinese legal scholars
2.2 Historically significant scholarship
2.3 Conservative socialist reforms
2.4 The mainstream state of mind
2.5 Liberal sensibilities
2.6 The avant-garde point of view
2.7 New orthodoxies and heterodoxies
2.8 Conclusion: resisting and affirming the ideological positions
3. Ideological cynicism meets theoretical skepticism: 3.1 Some realism about ideological realism
3.2 The life and thought of Luo Gan
3.3 Luo Gan's speeches through the kaleidoscope of social theory
3.4 A theoretical smorgasbord
3.5. Conclusion: knowing how not to know
4. Useful paradoxes: the conservative socialist ideological position: 4.1 Introduction
4.2 Between the romanticism of illegality and the romanticism of legality
4.3 Useful paradoxes
4.4 Neoconservative reconfigurations
4.5 Conclusion: paradoxes as entry points for local knowledge
5. Thick mainstream, thin liberalism and vice versa: 5.1 Introduction
5.2 All things considered
5.3 Wang Liming and mainstream strategies
5.4 Prescriptions of paternalism and autonomy
5.5 Li Buyun and the ever-thickening rule of law conception
5.6 Liberalism for an authoritarian state
5.7 Conclusion: merging the narratives
6. Avant-garde renewal and nostalgia: 6.1 Introduction
6.2 Critical avant-garde scholarship
6.3 New Confucian hybrids
6.4 Communitarian rule of law
6.5 The paradoxes of ideological renewal
6.6 Jiang Shigong and the irrationalist turn
6.7 Conclusion: a cycle of hope and disillusionment
7. Conclusions
7.1 'But nothing falls'?
7.2 Argumentative strategies
7.3 Leaps of faith
7.4 Ideological positions at play: explicating the rural land rights debate
7.5 Orientalist exotica
Textbook answers to the questions in chapters 1-6
Bibliography
Index.
Preface and acknowledgments
1. Introduction: 1.1 A change of perspective
1.2 A return to ideology
1.3 Limitations, academic positioning and apologies
1.4 Structure of the book
2. Setting the stage: 2.1. Three generations of Chinese legal scholars
2.2 Historically significant scholarship
2.3 Conservative socialist reforms
2.4 The mainstream state of mind
2.5 Liberal sensibilities
2.6 The avant-garde point of view
2.7 New orthodoxies and heterodoxies
2.8 Conclusion: resisting and affirming the ideological positions
3. Ideological cynicism meets theoretical skepticism: 3.1 Some realism about ideological realism
3.2 The life and thought of Luo Gan
3.3 Luo Gan's speeches through the kaleidoscope of social theory
3.4 A theoretical smorgasbord
3.5. Conclusion: knowing how not to know
4. Useful paradoxes: the conservative socialist ideological position: 4.1 Introduction
4.2 Between the romanticism of illegality and the romanticism of legality
4.3 Useful paradoxes
4.4 Neoconservative reconfigurations
4.5 Conclusion: paradoxes as entry points for local knowledge
5. Thick mainstream, thin liberalism and vice versa: 5.1 Introduction
5.2 All things considered
5.3 Wang Liming and mainstream strategies
5.4 Prescriptions of paternalism and autonomy
5.5 Li Buyun and the ever-thickening rule of law conception
5.6 Liberalism for an authoritarian state
5.7 Conclusion: merging the narratives
6. Avant-garde renewal and nostalgia: 6.1 Introduction
6.2 Critical avant-garde scholarship
6.3 New Confucian hybrids
6.4 Communitarian rule of law
6.5 The paradoxes of ideological renewal
6.6 Jiang Shigong and the irrationalist turn
6.7 Conclusion: a cycle of hope and disillusionment
7. Conclusions
7.1 'But nothing falls'?
7.2 Argumentative strategies
7.3 Leaps of faith
7.4 Ideological positions at play: explicating the rural land rights debate
7.5 Orientalist exotica
Textbook answers to the questions in chapters 1-6
Bibliography
Index.