Administrative Law Forum. Volume 8

Author: Luo Haocai
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-06-01
Features: The 8th volume of Administrative Law Forum adheres to the established style of the series, with the included papers reflecting, to some extent, the theoretical research achievements of China's administrative law scholars, particularly young scholars, over the past year. Among them: Jiang Bixin's Basic Types of Administrative Legal System summarizes three ideal types of administrative legal systems, compares them, and points out the current type of China's administrative legal system and its transcendence. Su Xigang's Basic Principles of Association Autonomy and Its Legal Boundaries combines specific cases to elaborate on the scope and constituent elements of association autonomy, analyzes the mechanisms of its formation, and identifies its boundaries. Jiang Lan's On the Litigation Interests in Administrative Litigation provides a theoretical analytical framework for litigation interests in administrative litigation from a comparative law perspective, evaluates China's legislative and judicial practices in this regard, and proposes that the expansion of plaintiff eligibility should be based on considerations of litigation interests. Shen Jun's Research on China's Administrative Inspection System offers a relatively detailed review of the legal theory of the administrative inspection system and reflects on the construction of the administrative inspection legal system. China's legislative body is currently drafting legislation on states of emergency, and Professor Yu An has authored a complete expert draft of the Recommendations for the Law of the People's Republic of China on States of Emergency and Emergency Management. This volume of the forum introduces a new section, "Reading Notes." Wen Hengguo's The Self-Generation of Administrative Law analyzes the concepts, methods, and historical limitations of Otto Mayer's German Administrative Law from the perspective of the development of administrative law. Yang Jianhua's Tradition and Transformation of British Public Law offers a methodological interpretation of Martin Loughlin's Public Law and Political Theory.