Since the reform era began in China in 1978, there have been significant changes in the nature and incidence of disputes, conflicts and social disturbances, and the mechanisms for addressing them. We examine three types of disputes: commercial disputes, socio-economic claims and public law (administrative and constitutional law) disputes. Three general patterns stand out: first, the much better performance of institutions for handling disputes in urban areas compared to rural areas; second, the significantly greater progress in handling commercial law disputes compared to socio-economic claims; and third, the more advanced state of administrative law compared to constitutional law
Since 1978, we have observed the steady development of institutions, mechanisms and processes of dis...
In this article author studies issues of resolving civil disputes in the People's Republic of China....
In light of the recent global financial crisis of 2008, this article critically compares how China\u...
Since the reform era began in China in 1978, there have been significant changes in the nature and i...
This Article presents portions of a book tentatively entitled Bird in a Cage: Legal Reform in China...
In the 1990s, the courts, in dealing with administrative cases, reinforced their function of helping...
For over forty years, China has promulgated national policies of opening-up and cooperation with oth...
Contemporary China\u27s sociolegal control system is built upon a unique organizational arrangement ...
Dispute resolution reforms in China in the last decade or so have all centred around the strategy of...
Beginning in 1999, a series of events generated speculation that the Chinese Party-state might be pr...
This thesis focuses on the current court mediation institution in China against the worldwide movem...
The current reform of China’s judicial system is carried out under the background of the rule of law...
Chinese authorities are reconsidering legal reforms they enacted in the 1980s and 1990s. These refor...
Introductory essay to a special issue of Journal of Comparative Law by FU Hualing (Faculty of Law, U...
Currently the Chinese society is in transition with various social conflicts and disputes highlighte...
Since 1978, we have observed the steady development of institutions, mechanisms and processes of dis...
In this article author studies issues of resolving civil disputes in the People's Republic of China....
In light of the recent global financial crisis of 2008, this article critically compares how China\u...
Since the reform era began in China in 1978, there have been significant changes in the nature and i...
This Article presents portions of a book tentatively entitled Bird in a Cage: Legal Reform in China...
In the 1990s, the courts, in dealing with administrative cases, reinforced their function of helping...
For over forty years, China has promulgated national policies of opening-up and cooperation with oth...
Contemporary China\u27s sociolegal control system is built upon a unique organizational arrangement ...
Dispute resolution reforms in China in the last decade or so have all centred around the strategy of...
Beginning in 1999, a series of events generated speculation that the Chinese Party-state might be pr...
This thesis focuses on the current court mediation institution in China against the worldwide movem...
The current reform of China’s judicial system is carried out under the background of the rule of law...
Chinese authorities are reconsidering legal reforms they enacted in the 1980s and 1990s. These refor...
Introductory essay to a special issue of Journal of Comparative Law by FU Hualing (Faculty of Law, U...
Currently the Chinese society is in transition with various social conflicts and disputes highlighte...
Since 1978, we have observed the steady development of institutions, mechanisms and processes of dis...
In this article author studies issues of resolving civil disputes in the People's Republic of China....
In light of the recent global financial crisis of 2008, this article critically compares how China\u...