Administrative Law (Case Studies Series)

Author: Stern
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-08-01
Features: Joining the World Trade Organization marks the entry of China's economic development into a new era—an era of internationalized business. The flow of talent in business and law will become globalized, talent evaluation standards will internationalize, and education must keep pace with global development. The commercial society has long been depicted by Marx as a complex and intricate machine, with law being the mechanism that maintains its operation. Law is not merely about the principles of morality and justice, nor is it solely the fair doctrines of ethical teachings, but rather a highly operable, precise, and specific professional technology. This series is a supplementary guide for the most casebooks in the United States over the past three decades, briefly introducing the cases in the corresponding textbooks and providing incisive analysis. The content of the series is concise, well-structured, and logically organized, making it convenient for Chinese readers to quickly understand the nature, basic facts, disputes, applicable principles, judgments and rulings, and important legal concepts involved in the cases. It helps in comprehending the textbook content and deeply grasping the essence of U.S. case law. This book corresponds to the casebook "Administrative Law: Problems and Cases" co-authored by Breyer, Stewart, Stern, and Spitzer.