Chinese and Foreign Administrative Regulations: Deciphering and Comparing (Part 1, 2, 3)

Author: Hu Jianmiao
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-08-01
Features: Without a data center, it is impossible to become an academic center; without primary data, there will be no high-quality research results. This is becoming an increasingly common consensus. The research of the Key Discipline of Constitutional and Administrative Law at Zhejiang University (hereinafter referred to as the "Public Law Center") will begin with the organization of data. To this end, we have compiled the book "Administrative Regulations of China and Foreign Countries—Decomposition and Comparison." This book is divided into ten volumes: Volume 1: "Administrative Organization Laws of China and Foreign Countries," Volume 2: "Civil Servant Laws of China and Foreign Countries," Volume 3: "Administrative Legislation Laws of China and Foreign Countries," Volume 4: "Administrative Compulsion Laws of China and Foreign Countries," Volume 5: "Administrative Punishment Laws of China and Foreign Countries," Volume 6: "Administrative Procedure Laws of China and Foreign Countries," Volume 7: "Administrative Reconsideration Laws of China and Foreign Countries," Volume 8: "Administrative Court Laws and Administrative Litigation Laws of China and Foreign Countries," Volume 9: "State Compensation Laws of China and Foreign Countries," and Volume 10: "Administrative Information Disclosure Laws of China and Foreign Countries." It conducts decomposition and comparative research on nearly 200 administrative regulations from 35 countries and regions according to thematic topics. The arrangement of each volume in this book follows the following rules: 1. Establish thematic chapters according to the logical order of general legislation; 2. In each thematic section, arrange the regulations in the order of China first, then foreign countries; 3. The order between foreign countries (or regions) follows the alphabetical order of their English names; 4. The order of regulations within the same country (or region) follows the chronological order; 5. The last section of each chapter is titled "Summary and Comparison." This book is not a pure collection of data; it attempts to combine the decomposition of data with theoretical research. This unique compilation method and rich data resources will undoubtedly become a reference tool for similar legislation and research in China. We hope this book can contribute to and support China's administrative legislation and the comparative study of administrative law between China and foreign countries! Without a data center, it is impossible to become an academic center; without primary data, there will be no high-quality research results. This is becoming an increasingly common consensus. The research of the Key Discipline of Constitutional and Administrative Law at Zhejiang University (hereinafter referred to as the "Public Law Center") will begin with the organization of data. To this end, we have compiled the book "Administrative Regulations of China and Foreign Countries—Decomposition and Comparison." This book is divided into ten volumes: Volume 1: "Administrative Organization Laws of China and Foreign Countries," Volume 2: "Civil Servant Laws of China and Foreign Countries," Volume 3: "Administrative Legislation Laws of China and Foreign Countries," Volume 4: "Administrative Compulsion Laws of China and Foreign Countries," Volume 5: "Administrative Punishment Laws of China and Foreign Countries," Volume 6: "Administrative Procedure Laws of China and Foreign Countries," Volume 7: "Administrative Reconsideration Laws of China and Foreign Countries," Volume 8: "Administrative Court Laws and Administrative Litigation Laws of China and Foreign Countries," Volume 9: "State Compensation Laws of China and Foreign Countries," and Volume 10: "Administrative Information Disclosure Laws of China and Foreign Countries." It conducts decomposition and comparative research on nearly 200 administrative regulations from 35 countries and regions according to thematic topics. The arrangement of each volume in this book follows the following rules: 1. Establish thematic chapters according to the logical order of general legislation; 2. In each thematic section, arrange the regulations in the order of China first, then foreign countries; 3. The order between foreign countries (or regions) follows the alphabetical order of their English names; 4. The order of regulations within the same country (or region) follows the chronological order; 5. The last section of each chapter is titled "Summary and Comparison." This book is not a pure collection of data; it attempts to combine the decomposition of data with theoretical research. This unique compilation method and rich data resources will undoubtedly become a reference tool for similar legislation and research in China. We hope this book can contribute to and support China's administrative legislation and the comparative study of administrative law between China and foreign countries!