The tradition and modern transition of Chinese law

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First published in 1997, this book received the first prize for scientific research from the Ministry of Justice during China's ninth Five-Year Plan. It became a textbook for law postgraduates in 2005 and won the second prize for the best law books in China in 2009. The work explores the long-standing legal tradition in China, enhancing our understanding of its legal system while integrating theory and practice to illustrate modern legal transitions. China's legal history, dating back over three thousand years, is unique and uninterrupted, distinguishing it from the legal traditions of ancient Egypt, India, Babylon, and Persia. By studying this history, readers gain insights into the origins, features, and evolution of Chinese legal tradition, which reflects the wisdom and creativity of Chinese civilization. The extensive resources, including legal constitutions and historical records, provide a comprehensive basis for research. The book systematically examines the development and significance of Chinese law, highlighting its role in social progress and revealing its core values. It also addresses the resurgence of law during the late Qing Dynasty and the onset of modern legal transitions. Ultimately, the book skillfully intertwines legal systems and culture with historical figures and events, making it an authentic and valuable resource.