@article{1441726,
      author = {Zhang, Shiming,},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1441726},
      title = {Law, resources and time-space constructing : internal  evolutionary logic for Chinese judiciary during the 19th  century /},
      abstract = {This book studies the judicial evolution of the Qing  Dynasty. It sums up the changes from six major aspects: 1.  Banfang emerged in the late Qianlong period; 2. The opening  of capital appeals early in Jiaqings reign; 3. The consular  jurisdiction was established during Daoguangs reign; 4. The  execution on the spot was started in Daoguang and Xianfeng  periods; 5. The introduction of fashenju (a interrogatory  court) happened during Tongzhis reign; 6. Late in Guangxus  reign, banishment was abolished, and reforms were made for  prisons. In the past, people did not have a comprehensive  understanding of these big changes. From the perspective of  legal culture, scholars often criticize traditional Chinese  law focuses on criminal law while ignores civil law in  terms of legal culture, but this situation can be explained  in part by the inadequate allocation of resources and  authoritarian resources in traditional societies. Using a  large number of archives and precious materials such as  private notes that were not noticed by academics in the  past, this book adopts the research path of new historical  jurisprudence to explore the inner logic of judicial  evolution in the Qing Dynasty, focusing on the triangular  connection between legal rules, resources, and temporal and  spatial constructions, which is an important contribution  to the study of traditional Chinese law.},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-8055-7},
      recid = {1441726},
      pages = {1 online resource :},
}