Law and Society in East Asia
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portes grátis
Law and Society in East Asia
Tomasic, Roman; Antons, Christoph
Taylor & Francis Ltd
03/2013
660
Dura
Inglês
9780754628606
15 a 20 dias
1496
Descrição não disponível.
Contents: Introduction: law reform and legal change in East Asia; Part I Legal Change, Law Reform and the Rule of Law: Colonial law and the genesis of the Indonesian state, Daniel S. Lev; The transformation of Chinese law - from formal to substantial, Jianfu Chen; The rule of law and corporate insolvency in six Asian legal systems, Roman Tomasic and Bahrin Kamarul; The 'new' law and development movement in the post-Cold War era: a Vietnam case study, Carol V. Rose; What have we learned about law and development? Describing, predicting and assessing legal reforms in China, Randall Peerenboom. Part II Courts and Dispute Resolution: The myth of the reluctant litigant, John Owen Haley; The effects of liberalization on litigation: notes toward a theory in the context of Japan, Tom Ginsburg and Glenn Hoetker; China's courts: restricted reform, Benjamin L. Liebman. Part III Lawyers and Lawyering: The plight of China's criminal defence lawyers, Jerome A. Cohen; Client influence and the contingency of professionalism: the work of elite corporate lawyers in China, Sida Liu; The practice of law as an obstacle to justice: Chinese lawyers at work, Ethan Michelson. Part IV Law, Society and Legal Culture: Global markets and the evolution of law in China and Japan, Takao Tanase; Law and society studies in Korea: beyond the Hahm thesis, Kun Yang; Asian economic crisis, storytelling and legal institutions - a tale of two cities, Roman Tomasic. Part V Legal Pluralism, Religion and Gender: Towards gender equity in a developing Asia: reforming personal laws within a pluralist framework, Dinusha Panditaratne; The pursuit of the Perak regalia: Islam, law, and the politics of authority in the colonial state, Iza Hussin; The enigma of national law in Indonesia: the Supreme Court's decisions on gender-neutral inheritance, Ratno Lukito. Part VI Law, Tradition and 'Asian Values': 'We' v 'I': communitarian legalism in Singapore, Eugene K.B. Tan; Kings in the age of nations: the paradox of lese
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Pangreh Praja;Bahrin Kamarul;Supreme People's Court;Benjamin L. Liebman;Pamong Praja;Carol V. Rose;Larger Corporate Law Firms;Daniel S. Lev;Insolvency Law;David Jones;Colonial Administrations;David Streckfuss;Adat Law;Dinusha Panditaratne;Vice Versa;Ethan Michelson;Corporate Law Firms;Eugene Kb Tan;Foreign Law Firms;G Lenn Hoetker;Asian Legal Systems;Iza Hussin;Chinese Lawyers;Jerome A. Cohen;Civil Society;Jianfu Chen;Insolvency Administration;John Owen Haley;Colonial Legal System;Kun Yang;Vietnamese Lawyers;Randall Peerenboom;Personal Laws;Ratno Lukito;Uniform Civil Code;Roman Tomasic;China's Courts;Sida Liu;Legal Assistance Projects;Takao Tanase;Islamic Inheritance;Tom Ginsburg;Islamic Inheritance Law;Lawyer Client Interactions;Han Fei Tzu;CEDAW Committee
Contents: Introduction: law reform and legal change in East Asia; Part I Legal Change, Law Reform and the Rule of Law: Colonial law and the genesis of the Indonesian state, Daniel S. Lev; The transformation of Chinese law - from formal to substantial, Jianfu Chen; The rule of law and corporate insolvency in six Asian legal systems, Roman Tomasic and Bahrin Kamarul; The 'new' law and development movement in the post-Cold War era: a Vietnam case study, Carol V. Rose; What have we learned about law and development? Describing, predicting and assessing legal reforms in China, Randall Peerenboom. Part II Courts and Dispute Resolution: The myth of the reluctant litigant, John Owen Haley; The effects of liberalization on litigation: notes toward a theory in the context of Japan, Tom Ginsburg and Glenn Hoetker; China's courts: restricted reform, Benjamin L. Liebman. Part III Lawyers and Lawyering: The plight of China's criminal defence lawyers, Jerome A. Cohen; Client influence and the contingency of professionalism: the work of elite corporate lawyers in China, Sida Liu; The practice of law as an obstacle to justice: Chinese lawyers at work, Ethan Michelson. Part IV Law, Society and Legal Culture: Global markets and the evolution of law in China and Japan, Takao Tanase; Law and society studies in Korea: beyond the Hahm thesis, Kun Yang; Asian economic crisis, storytelling and legal institutions - a tale of two cities, Roman Tomasic. Part V Legal Pluralism, Religion and Gender: Towards gender equity in a developing Asia: reforming personal laws within a pluralist framework, Dinusha Panditaratne; The pursuit of the Perak regalia: Islam, law, and the politics of authority in the colonial state, Iza Hussin; The enigma of national law in Indonesia: the Supreme Court's decisions on gender-neutral inheritance, Ratno Lukito. Part VI Law, Tradition and 'Asian Values': 'We' v 'I': communitarian legalism in Singapore, Eugene K.B. Tan; Kings in the age of nations: the paradox of lese
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Pangreh Praja;Bahrin Kamarul;Supreme People's Court;Benjamin L. Liebman;Pamong Praja;Carol V. Rose;Larger Corporate Law Firms;Daniel S. Lev;Insolvency Law;David Jones;Colonial Administrations;David Streckfuss;Adat Law;Dinusha Panditaratne;Vice Versa;Ethan Michelson;Corporate Law Firms;Eugene Kb Tan;Foreign Law Firms;G Lenn Hoetker;Asian Legal Systems;Iza Hussin;Chinese Lawyers;Jerome A. Cohen;Civil Society;Jianfu Chen;Insolvency Administration;John Owen Haley;Colonial Legal System;Kun Yang;Vietnamese Lawyers;Randall Peerenboom;Personal Laws;Ratno Lukito;Uniform Civil Code;Roman Tomasic;China's Courts;Sida Liu;Legal Assistance Projects;Takao Tanase;Islamic Inheritance;Tom Ginsburg;Islamic Inheritance Law;Lawyer Client Interactions;Han Fei Tzu;CEDAW Committee
