Principles of Economic Law

Author: Wang Baoshu
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-03-01
Features: "Principles of Economic Law" is an economic law textbook edited by Professor Wang Baoshu of the Law School at Tsinghua University. It was awarded the Second Prize of Tsinghua University's Outstanding Teaching Materials in 2001. Among the numerous economic law textbooks currently available, this book stands out with its objective, profound, and comprehensive exposition of the development, nature, positioning, scope, and content of China's economic law. Since its initial publication in early 1999, the book has been widely welcomed by readers. With the continuous improvement of China's socialist market economy system and its accession to the World Trade Organization, China's integration into the global economy has accelerated significantly, and the transparency of government economic management has also greatly enhanced. At the same time, China has revised and re-enacted a large number of economic laws and regulations to adapt to the evolving economic management relationships. In response to these economic development trends and the current state of legal development, the author has made substantial and necessary revisions and additions to the book, making its perspectives more up-to-date and its content more comprehensive. The book is divided into six major parts: Basic Principles of Economic Law, Economic Legal Relationships, Market Management Law, Macro-Economic Management Law, Theory of Foreign Economic Law, and Theory of Economic Supervision Law. The author believes: Economic law is the sum of legal norms that regulate economic management relationships characterized by social publicness; Economic law is the law that confirms and regulates the moderate intervention of the government in the economy; Economic management relationships are social in nature, not administrative subordination; The construction of the economic law system should focus on market management and macro-economic management.
Target Audience: Management and decision-makers in public security, procuratorate, and court departments; Researchers in the fields of law and economics; Management personnel in Party, government, and enterprise and public institutions; Students and teachers majoring in economics and law.