International Private Law Theory

Author: Zhang Xiaojian
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-02-01
Features: The book is divided into four parts—General Theory, Specific Theory, Special Theory, and Procedural Theory—each introducing and studying private international law from different perspectives. The General Theory section reviews the history of private international law, analyzes several fundamental issues, and provides a detailed exploration of its basic theories, principles, norms, and institutions. The Specific Theory section focuses on legal conflicts and the application of law in areas such as the subject of private international law, foreign-related property rights, foreign-related intellectual property rights, foreign-related debts, foreign-related marriage and family law, and foreign-related inheritance rights, drawing on both domestic and international theories and practices. Given that China has become a multi-legal-system country, the Special Theory section dedicates a chapter to addressing interregional legal conflicts, emphasizing the urgency and necessity of resolving this issue. To ensure that the substantive rights and interests of parties involved in foreign-related civil legal relations are fully and effectively protected, the Procedural Theory section conducts an in-depth analysis and discussion of international civil litigation and international commercial arbitration procedures. This book serves as an important academic reference and practical resource for undergraduate and graduate students, teachers, researchers, and practitioners in fields such as private international law and international economic law.