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Details
Table of Contents
Intro
Foreword
Premise
Contents
1 Traditional Elements in the Chinese Legal System
1.1 Legal Tradition: The Evolution from the Sinic Legal System to the Chinese Legal System
1.2 Origins of the Conception of the Rule of Law in China
1.3 Humanism or Not Humanism?
1.4 Roman Law in Chinese Law: "Double Philosophical Tradition" System
1.5 The Two Silk Routes: An Ancient Way to Globalisation of Law?
References
2 International Law as a Pioneer in the Chinese Domestic Juridical System
2.1 "Constitutive Union" Between the General Theory of Law and the International Relations Theory in China
2.2 The Issues of International Agreements on Human Rights as a Fundamental Step in Building the Chinese Law System
2.3 The Development of Chinese Domestic Law in the Light of International Agreements on Human Rights
References
3 The Evolution of the Chinese Legal System: Building a "Rule of Law" with Chinese Characteristics
3.1 Building a System of Socialist Rule of Law with Chinese Characteristics
3.2 Constitutional Reforms
3.3 Chinese New Civil Code: Unification and Humanism in Chinese Law
References
4 Building a Community with a Shared Future for Mankind: Legal Internal Elements and International Vocations
4.1 The Idea of "Prosperous State" in China: Legal Humanistic Aspects
4.2 Building a Community with a Shared Future for Mankind: The Thought of Xi Jinping on Rule of Law
4.3 The Materializations of a Prosperous State and Community with a Shared Future
4.4 Some Final Remarks
References
5 Building a Community with a Shared Future for Mankind in International Law Through the Chinese International Relations Theories
5.1 Chinese Characteristics and Their Importance
5.2 The Main Chinese International Relations Theories
5.2.1 The "Relational" Theory of International Relations
5.2.2 Human Authority
5.2.3 The Symbiotic International System
5.2.4 The Community with a Shared Future for Mankind
5.3 Building a Community with a Shared Future for Mankind: From Theory to Practice
5.4 Some Final Remarks
References
6 Symbols and Signs
References
Foreword
Premise
Contents
1 Traditional Elements in the Chinese Legal System
1.1 Legal Tradition: The Evolution from the Sinic Legal System to the Chinese Legal System
1.2 Origins of the Conception of the Rule of Law in China
1.3 Humanism or Not Humanism?
1.4 Roman Law in Chinese Law: "Double Philosophical Tradition" System
1.5 The Two Silk Routes: An Ancient Way to Globalisation of Law?
References
2 International Law as a Pioneer in the Chinese Domestic Juridical System
2.1 "Constitutive Union" Between the General Theory of Law and the International Relations Theory in China
2.2 The Issues of International Agreements on Human Rights as a Fundamental Step in Building the Chinese Law System
2.3 The Development of Chinese Domestic Law in the Light of International Agreements on Human Rights
References
3 The Evolution of the Chinese Legal System: Building a "Rule of Law" with Chinese Characteristics
3.1 Building a System of Socialist Rule of Law with Chinese Characteristics
3.2 Constitutional Reforms
3.3 Chinese New Civil Code: Unification and Humanism in Chinese Law
References
4 Building a Community with a Shared Future for Mankind: Legal Internal Elements and International Vocations
4.1 The Idea of "Prosperous State" in China: Legal Humanistic Aspects
4.2 Building a Community with a Shared Future for Mankind: The Thought of Xi Jinping on Rule of Law
4.3 The Materializations of a Prosperous State and Community with a Shared Future
4.4 Some Final Remarks
References
5 Building a Community with a Shared Future for Mankind in International Law Through the Chinese International Relations Theories
5.1 Chinese Characteristics and Their Importance
5.2 The Main Chinese International Relations Theories
5.2.1 The "Relational" Theory of International Relations
5.2.2 Human Authority
5.2.3 The Symbiotic International System
5.2.4 The Community with a Shared Future for Mankind
5.3 Building a Community with a Shared Future for Mankind: From Theory to Practice
5.4 Some Final Remarks
References
6 Symbols and Signs
References