Rule of law, one of the pillars of the modern world, has emerged in Western liberal democracies. This book considers how rule of law is viewed and implemented in the different cultural, economic and political context of Asia.
This volume challenges the conventional wisdom about judicial independence in China and its relationship to economic growth, rule of law, human rights protection, and democracy.
Through a focus on Singapore, this book presents an analysis of authoritarian legalism, showing how prosperity, public discourse, and a rigorous observance of legal procedure enable a reconfigured rule of law - liberal form but illiberal ...
This volume explores the various strategies, mechanisms and processes that influence rule of law dynamics across borders and the national/international divide, illuminating the diverse paths of influence.
According to Judge Antoine Garapon (Secretary General of the Institute for Advanced Studies on Justice, Paris), the original Chinese edition of this book is the most comprehensive introduction to date to the main challenges China faces for ...
A challenging and provocative book that contests the liberal assumption that the rule of law will go hand in hand with a transition to market-based economies and even democracy in East Asia.
of human rightlessness. Hannah Arendt drew our attention to the simultaneity of the phenomenon of the production of human rights and of coequal, though at times incommensurate, human rightlessness at the very moment of the enunciation ...
It was therefore necessary to adopt more laws in the economic field, especially in the field of foreign economic cooperation, so as to ensure the smooth progress of the opening up and economic reform.9 In 1993, Mr. Peng Chong, ...
Asian Constitutionalism in Transition: A Comparative Perspective
The Routledge Handbook of Asian Law is a cutting-edge and comprehensive resource which surveys the interdisciplinary field of Asian Law.
Teemu Ruskola investigates globally circulating narratives about what law is and who has it, and shows how “legal Orientalism” developed into a distinctly American ideology of empire.