International Law: Problem Points and Literature Sources: Problem Points and Literature Sources

Author: Jiang Daxing
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-05-01
Features: This series follows the classification of main courses in China, comprising ten volumes, providing a comprehensive retrieval of legal papers from domestic and international sources over the past decade. With detailed citations, it offers researchers a reliable and complete index for tracing specialized information. With this set in hand, one can stay abreast of research trends in the field without leaving home, greatly facilitating educators and researchers in absorbing previous achievements and synthesizing knowledge. This collection of literature is divided into Chinese and English sections. The Chinese section is further organized into Mainland China and Taiwan regions based on different issues. Due to historical reasons, the academic tradition of legal studies during the Republican era has been preserved in Taiwan. The experience contributed by this tradition undoubtedly holds significance for the ongoing rule of law modernization reforms in Mainland China. For a long time, scholars in Taiwan have demonstrated superior research capabilities in legal science compared to their Mainland counterparts. Although this gap has significantly narrowed in recent years with increased cross-strait exchanges, insights from Taiwan remain valuable in certain fields for our reflections. The above are the primary reasons for selecting and compiling literature from Taiwan.