| Description |
xvii, 710 pages ; 25 cm. |
|
three-dimensional form tdf rdacontent |
|
unmediated n rdamedia |
|
volume nc rdacarrier |
| Note |
"Third revision"--Page x. |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references. |
| Contents |
To introduce "li" (rites) into law and to integrate "li" (rites) with law -- To regard human being as a standard, to promote morality and to inflict penalty with prudence -- Rights differentiated, duty as a standard -- Advocating impartiality, emphasizing criminal law and neglecting civil law -- Following "tian li" (heavenly principles) and enforcing laws according to the concrete situations of specific cases -- The law deriving from monarch, the monarchy power overtopping law -- Clan orientation and the ethical rule of law -- Regulating official by law, defining duties and obligations -- Historical comparison and timely adjustment of the legal system -- Unified interpretation of law and unparalleled flourishing of "lv xue" -- "Zhu fa bing cun" (the coexistence of various laws) and "min xing you fen" (the differentiation between civil and criminal laws) -- Revising laws by legislation and citing precedents by "bi fu" (legal analogy) -- Making convictions by law and making judgments by analogy -- Pursuing no litigation, and settling conflicts by mediation -- The contribution to Chinese legal system by all nationalities in China -- The introduction of Western legal culture -- The change of traditional legal concepts -- The thoughts and practices of legal reform in the transitional process -- The continuing progress of the modern legal transition during the period of the Republic of China -- The historical value of the modern transition of Chinese law and the experience for reference. |
| Subject |
Law -- China -- History.
|
| ISBN |
9783642232657 (hd.bd.) |
|
3642232655 (hd.bd.) |
|
9783642232664 (eBook) |
| OCLC # |
875136789 |
|
