The 'rule of law' is more than the mere existence and application
of law within the sphere of state activity. Contemporary Chinese
debate on the 'rule of law' underlines the limiting of arbitrary
government, the materialisation of 'human rights', legal protection
of 'rights and interests' and the principle of equality in the
impartial legal mediation of conflicts within society's 'structure
of interests'. Based upon China interviews and a comprehensive
survey of the domestic press and Chinese-language legal journal
materials, this book places pre- and post-Tiananmen Square legal
reform in political context. The evolving contents of specific laws
across the departments of constitutional, administrative, criminal,
civil and economic law are assessed in light of the politics and
intellectual dynamic of China's legal circles in their struggle to
create a 'rule of law'.
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