Jurisprudence

Author: Zhang Wenxian
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-08-01
Features: This book is a core undergraduate textbook for law majors, organized by Professor Zhang Wenxian and co-authored by renowned scholars who have made significant contributions to the study of jurisprudence in China. A good jurisprudence textbook is the core reading for law students to enter the field of law and lay a solid foundation for their discipline. The content of this book is divided into six parts and thirty-one chapters, categorizing fundamental theories and concepts of law into several sections such as Introduction to Law, Ontology of Law, Historical Evolution of Law, Internal Values and External Effects of Law, Process of Legal Operation, and the Relationship Between Law and Other Social Ideologies. It focuses on introducing the basic concepts and propositions of law as a discipline, both explaining the origins of concepts and propositions and introducing their historical evolution and the resulting historical schools of thought. In summary, this book has excellently fulfilled its task of imparting knowledge and enlightening law students in this field. On one hand, it inherits the historical accumulation of jurisprudence research; on the other hand, it begins to pay keen attention to cutting-edge issues in jurisprudence. The book has a clear structure, and its discussions of legal issues and conceptual distinctions not only demonstrate the authors' solid academic foundation but also show their proficient mastery of research paradigms in law. It serves as an excellent example of an academic textbook, reflecting the authors' dual responsibility toward both scholarship and students. This book is a core undergraduate textbook for law majors, organized by Professor Zhang Wenxian and co-authored by renowned scholars who have made significant contributions to the study of jurisprudence in China. A good jurisprudence textbook is the core reading for law students to enter the field of law and lay a solid foundation for their discipline. The content of this book is divided into six parts and thirty-one chapters, categorizing fundamental theories and concepts of law into several sections such as Introduction to Law, Ontology of Law, Historical Evolution of Law, Internal Values and External Effects of Law, Process of Legal Operation, and the Relationship Between Law and Other Social Ideologies. It focuses on introducing the basic concepts and propositions of law as a discipline; both explaining the origins of concepts and propositions and introducing their historical evolution and the resulting historical schools of thought. In summary, this book has excellently fulfilled its task of imparting knowledge and enlightening law students