The book explores the evolution of the legal system in the People's Republic of China following the 1978 reforms, highlighting advancements in law-making and institution-building. It emphasizes the importance of understanding the normative influences shaping the legal landscape and examines how these norms function in practice. This analysis provides insights into the current state and potential future developments of law in China.
The author, a law professor and HSBC Chair in Asian Research at the University of British Columbia, brings a wealth of expertise to the subject of international trade law. His work as co-editor of a notable publication highlights the interplay between globalization and local adaptations, emphasizing the complexities of trade law in a rapidly changing world. This scholarly perspective offers valuable insights into how legal frameworks evolve in response to global economic dynamics.
Selective Adaptation and Institutional Capacity
This book is a comprehensive study of China's legal and political governance of the ethnic regions of China, especially Inner Mongolia, Tibet and Xinjiang, and analyses its implication for Hong Kong and Taiwan.