Legal Cost Analysis

Author: You Guanrong
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-12-01
Features: This book is concise and fluent in writing, without the awkward Westernized language often found in doctoral dissertations, nor the dizzying mathematical formulas and numbers typical in economics. Its "breadth" does not lie in citing classical texts, but in drawing upon numerous "local," everyday, and simple cases and examples to elucidate the essence of the cost of the rule of law.
Advisory Board Member of the Law Theory Research Society of the Chinese Law Society, Former Editor-in-Chief of China Legal Science, Professor and Doctoral Supervisor at Peking University, Guo Daohui
This book employs economic methods to analyze the cost of the rule of law and its process, aiming to find a path that aligns with China's national conditions and development requirements, with the smallest cost and the greatest benefit. From both legal and economic perspectives, this is a beneficial attempt that also holds significant theoretical and practical implications.
Former Vice President of Xiamen University, Professor and Doctoral Supervisor at the Institute of Economics, Xiamen University, Wu Xuan Gong
This book addresses an innovative and interdisciplinary topic. The author puts forward a series of new viewpoints, achieving theoretical innovation through the exploration of theory closely linked to practice. This work holds important theoretical and practical significance.
Renowned expert on Das Kapital, Former President of Fujian Normal University, Professor and Doctoral Supervisor at the School of Economics, Fujian Normal University, Chen Zheng
Accurately calculating the cost of the rule of law is both necessary and challenging. A rational analysis of the cost of the rule of law will deepen our rational understanding of it, help avoid in our thinking, enable in cost-bearing, and strive for greater benefits in social impact. From an economic theoretical perspective, using economic research methods to explore the cost of the rule of law is an innovation in legal studies. Such research achievements will undoubtedly offer us new insights.
Vice President of the Law Theory Research Society of the Chinese Law Society, Former Deputy Director of the Political Department of the Central Party School of the Communist Party of China, Professor and Doctoral Supervisor, Zhuo Zeyuan
Introducing the concept of "cost" from contemporary Western legal economics, which is controversial yet persuasive, to systematically analyze the various costs of the rule of law is already quite fascinating. The writing is brisk and unadorned, with the spirit of policy discussion. What is even more valuable is that, just as legal economics fundamentally believes in humans' ability to make "scientific rational choices," the author, in the harvest of new methods, not only dries up the "muddy water" of empty talk about the rule of law but also preserves the "infant" of the rule of law concept itself.
Vice President of the Constitutional Law Research Society of the Chinese Law Society, Professor and Doctoral Supervisor at the Law School, Zhejiang University, Lin Laifan
The main contents of this book include: the significance of the concept of the rule of law, the relationship between the rule of law and economics, the cost of legal implementation, the cost of legal publicity and education, and the path of the rule of law, etc.