General Principles of Enterprise Law: 21st Century Legal Series Textbooks

Author: Liu Ruifu
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-03-01
Features: The author of this textbook, Liu Ruifu, is a professor and doctoral supervisor at the Law School of Peking University, one of the founders of the doctoral program in economic law at Peking University, and the head of the doctoral supervisor group for the economic law program. This textbook closely connects with the actual legislation of enterprises both domestically and internationally, absorbs the positive achievements of enterprise law theories both domestically and internationally, and creatively discusses the fundamental theoretical issues of the discipline of enterprise law. The textbook is divided into 2 parts and 15 chapters. In terms of content, it systematically elaborates on the categories that belong to the discipline of enterprise law, including definitions, legislative principles, adjustment principles, and the scope of adjustment. In terms of structure, its fundamental theories expand both connotation and extension, forming independent chapters. In the legal system section, it centers on the legal system of enterprises, changing the current state of constructing the discipline of enterprise law around laws and regulations, thereby reflecting the logical connection and dialectical structure that a discipline should possess. In terms of format, the entire book is divided into two parts: General Theory and Specific Theory. Each chapter topic is divided into two parts: basic content and key issues. The key issues are the hot, difficult, or controversial topics within the topic, providing references for in-depth study. Through comprehensive updates in content, structure, and layout, the textbook strives to meet the requirements of the "three basics and four qualities" for a textbook in enterprise law, namely basic theories, basic knowledge, benchmark skills, and theoretical nature, data nature, normative nature, and relative stability. This textbook is the general textbook for the enterprise law course in the law program at Peking University and can also be used as a public or specialized course textbook for law, economics, business management, and other disciplines in higher education institutions. When using this textbook, chapters and sections can be selectively used based on the characteristics of the major, the teaching (target audience), and the schedule of classes.