We have in this volume four articles on legal change in China and Japan written by four distinguished authors. These articles vary with regard to subject state, specificity of issues, and breadth of analytical scope. They commonly discuss one factor, however: culture. The purpose of this Comment is to examine the way each article uses culture in its explanations of legal change. The Comment concludes with a brief suggestion, from a social movement perspective, on employing culture as an explanatory tool in a non-essentialist way
Abstract:In the dual role of external coercion and internal evolution, a diverse blend of Hui law cu...
This Essay is an attempt to theorize the relationship of law to culture and culture to law beyond th...
The article examines the concept of ``cultural exception'' through the lenses of the two constitutiv...
We have in this volume four articles on legal change in China and Japan written by four distinguishe...
Whatever their differences, the articles in this issue also have much in common in addition to their...
This Article argues that the interaction of international norms and local culture is a central facto...
In 2009, Japan introduced a new lay judge system, saiban-in seido, in which Japanese citizens partic...
This Comment is divided into two parts. The first sets forth a series of definitional propositions i...
The editors of the Michigan Journal of International Law have boldly brought together four articles ...
Everywhere it seems that culture is in ascendance. More and more social groups are claiming to have ...
The most important general legal questions, it seems to me, both in theory and practice, concern, fi...
This article discusses the influence of legal culture in society on the legal system in a country. L...
Critical Legal Studies and Legal Practice : The Concept of Legal Culture and of Law Practice as Cult...
a translation of my article on using the concept of legal culture by mr.yongqiang in a comparative l...
A study of the relationship between China and Global Governance should consider that relationship fr...
Abstract:In the dual role of external coercion and internal evolution, a diverse blend of Hui law cu...
This Essay is an attempt to theorize the relationship of law to culture and culture to law beyond th...
The article examines the concept of ``cultural exception'' through the lenses of the two constitutiv...
We have in this volume four articles on legal change in China and Japan written by four distinguishe...
Whatever their differences, the articles in this issue also have much in common in addition to their...
This Article argues that the interaction of international norms and local culture is a central facto...
In 2009, Japan introduced a new lay judge system, saiban-in seido, in which Japanese citizens partic...
This Comment is divided into two parts. The first sets forth a series of definitional propositions i...
The editors of the Michigan Journal of International Law have boldly brought together four articles ...
Everywhere it seems that culture is in ascendance. More and more social groups are claiming to have ...
The most important general legal questions, it seems to me, both in theory and practice, concern, fi...
This article discusses the influence of legal culture in society on the legal system in a country. L...
Critical Legal Studies and Legal Practice : The Concept of Legal Culture and of Law Practice as Cult...
a translation of my article on using the concept of legal culture by mr.yongqiang in a comparative l...
A study of the relationship between China and Global Governance should consider that relationship fr...
Abstract:In the dual role of external coercion and internal evolution, a diverse blend of Hui law cu...
This Essay is an attempt to theorize the relationship of law to culture and culture to law beyond th...
The article examines the concept of ``cultural exception'' through the lenses of the two constitutiv...