Chinese Legality
portes grátis
Chinese Legality
Ideology, Law, and Institutions
Hua, Shiping
Taylor & Francis Ltd
12/2022
260
Mole
Inglês
9781032279947
15 a 20 dias
508
Descrição não disponível.
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
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
China;Legal;Law;Theory;Ideology;Constitutionalism;Xi Jinping;Han Fei;Politics;Contemporary;Economic;Extraterritorial;Jurisdiction;Civil rights;Bureaucrats;Policing;Reforms;Hong Kong;Protests;Police;Party;State;Corruption;Anti-corruption;Covid-19 pandemic;Li Wenliang;Whistleblower;Comparative;Legal reform;Historical;Control;Society;Theoretical;Ideological;Cultural;Term limit issue;Hong Kong protests;Constitution;Institutions;Legalisature;Judiciary;Protectorate;Chinese politics;Chinese law;Chinese Government;Central Government;CCP;China's Score;Supreme People's Court;People's Congress Standing Committee;Chinese Legal;Confucian Constitutionalism;GDPR;Supreme People's Procuratorate;Extraterritorial Jurisdiction;Socialist Constitutionalism;Li's Case;Legal Language;Law Score;Administrative Penalty Laws;Civil Code;Extraterritorial Effects;China's PC;Constitutionalism School;Power Distance Dimension;Long Term Orientation;Zhou Yongkang
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
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
China;Legal;Law;Theory;Ideology;Constitutionalism;Xi Jinping;Han Fei;Politics;Contemporary;Economic;Extraterritorial;Jurisdiction;Civil rights;Bureaucrats;Policing;Reforms;Hong Kong;Protests;Police;Party;State;Corruption;Anti-corruption;Covid-19 pandemic;Li Wenliang;Whistleblower;Comparative;Legal reform;Historical;Control;Society;Theoretical;Ideological;Cultural;Term limit issue;Hong Kong protests;Constitution;Institutions;Legalisature;Judiciary;Protectorate;Chinese politics;Chinese law;Chinese Government;Central Government;CCP;China's Score;Supreme People's Court;People's Congress Standing Committee;Chinese Legal;Confucian Constitutionalism;GDPR;Supreme People's Procuratorate;Extraterritorial Jurisdiction;Socialist Constitutionalism;Li's Case;Legal Language;Law Score;Administrative Penalty Laws;Civil Code;Extraterritorial Effects;China's PC;Constitutionalism School;Power Distance Dimension;Long Term Orientation;Zhou Yongkang
