The Chinese Communist Party has politicised the judicial and law-enforcement apparatus despite Beijing’s avowed commitment to global norms. This paper shows how, in the wake of the 4 June 1989 crackdown, the CCP leadership enhanced its control over the courts and procuratorates so as to boost its capacity to punish dissidents, separatists, and other destabilising elements. Despite President Hu Jintao’s slogan of “running the country according to law,” the prospect for rule of law and judicial independence remains illusory
XI JINPING AND THE PARTY leadership have been reshaping China’s justice and security agendas to stre...
Building Constitutionalism in China is seemingly a constant topic worth exploring. However, attempts...
This article traces the process of Xi Jinping’s campaign in 2012–2017 and explains how an anticorrup...
The picture of Chinese law that many Western scholars and commentators portray is an increasingly bl...
Chinese authorities are reconsidering legal reforms they enacted in the 1980s and 1990s. These refor...
In its first "Plan on Building the Rule of Law in China (2020-2025)", the leadership in Beijing has ...
In the 1980s and 1990s, China devoted extensive resources to constructing a legal system, in part in...
In the fall of 2014, Chinese Communist Party authorities made legal reform the focus of their annual...
© Cambridge University Press 2010. Despite the passage of hundreds of laws and the expansion of the...
This article shows that Chinese adjudication is in a dilemma: on one hand, the judicial discretion i...
— The rule of law in China: on the margins of a bureaucratic and absolutist empire (1978-2014) — The...
Most recent Western popular and scholarly writing on legal reform in China has focused on two appare...
In the 1980s and 1990s, China devoted extensive resources to constructing a legal system, in part in...
This paper draws on the notion of the dual state, developed in the 1930s by Ernst Fraenkel, to discu...
China is a high-corruption country and the ruling Communist Party (“the Party”) has made anti-corrup...
XI JINPING AND THE PARTY leadership have been reshaping China’s justice and security agendas to stre...
Building Constitutionalism in China is seemingly a constant topic worth exploring. However, attempts...
This article traces the process of Xi Jinping’s campaign in 2012–2017 and explains how an anticorrup...
The picture of Chinese law that many Western scholars and commentators portray is an increasingly bl...
Chinese authorities are reconsidering legal reforms they enacted in the 1980s and 1990s. These refor...
In its first "Plan on Building the Rule of Law in China (2020-2025)", the leadership in Beijing has ...
In the 1980s and 1990s, China devoted extensive resources to constructing a legal system, in part in...
In the fall of 2014, Chinese Communist Party authorities made legal reform the focus of their annual...
© Cambridge University Press 2010. Despite the passage of hundreds of laws and the expansion of the...
This article shows that Chinese adjudication is in a dilemma: on one hand, the judicial discretion i...
— The rule of law in China: on the margins of a bureaucratic and absolutist empire (1978-2014) — The...
Most recent Western popular and scholarly writing on legal reform in China has focused on two appare...
In the 1980s and 1990s, China devoted extensive resources to constructing a legal system, in part in...
This paper draws on the notion of the dual state, developed in the 1930s by Ernst Fraenkel, to discu...
China is a high-corruption country and the ruling Communist Party (“the Party”) has made anti-corrup...
XI JINPING AND THE PARTY leadership have been reshaping China’s justice and security agendas to stre...
Building Constitutionalism in China is seemingly a constant topic worth exploring. However, attempts...
This article traces the process of Xi Jinping’s campaign in 2012–2017 and explains how an anticorrup...