History of Chinese Legal Thought (2004 Edition, Law Major) Designated Textbook for National Higher Education Self-Study Examination

Author: Yang Heao
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2004-09-01
Features: As a part of China's higher education, the self-study examination system is responsible for advocating self-study, encouraging self-study, assisting self-study, and promoting self-study at the level of higher education. It aims to pave the way for self-made success for every learner. Organizing and compiling teaching materials for readers is a crucial step in fulfilling this responsibility. Without a doubt, such teaching materials should be suitable for the ever-changing learning environment, facilitate learners in mastering and understanding new knowledge and information, enhance their innovative awareness, cultivate practical skills, and develop self-study abilities. They should also enable learners to apply knowledge to real-world situations and solve practical problems. Books with such characteristics, although we still use the term "teaching material," differ greatly from traditional textbooks that are only for teachers and students to listen to, with teachers not teaching and students not understanding, centered around "teaching." In terms of content arrangement, format, and writing style, they are entirely different. We hope readers understand this so that they can establish a strong belief in self-learning from the beginning, continuously explore learning methods that suit them, make full use of their existing knowledge base and practical work experience, and maximize their potential to achieve learning goals. China Legal Thought History (Legal Specialty) (2004 Edition) () is the designated teaching material for the Legal Specialty in the National Higher Education Self-Study Examination. The book is divided into five parts, covering the legal thought of the Xia, Shang, and Western Zhou periods in the slave society, the legal thought during the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods as the slave society transitioned to the feudal society, the legal thought in the feudal society from the Qin and Han to the Sui and Tang dynasties, the legal thought in the feudal society from the Song Dynasty to the Opium War, and the legal thought in the semi-colonial and semi-feudal society from the Opium War to the Xinhai Revolution. The book also includes an examination outline for the subject. China Legal Thought History (Legal Specialty) (2004 Edition) () is comprehensive, well-organized, and logically structured. It also includes a wealth of learning materials at the end, making it suitable for the use of higher education self-study examinees.