International law

Author: Wu Gang
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-04-01
Features: One of the most notable features of this book is that its language is simple and easy to understand, concise and to the point. Many original English legal textbooks are lengthy and filled with obscure language, which can be a source of frustration for many readers. If this issue can be resolved by consulting legal reference materials, some international law terms derived from Latin can leave Chinese readers completely baffled. To address this problem, this book draws heavily on the essence of original international law works by Huang Wen, presenting complex legal concepts in an accessible and engaging manner. The author has also found in teaching that students are more interested in case-based learning than dry theoretical instruction, and the teaching results are more satisfying. In light of this, the book selects a large number of international law cases, using practical case analyses and discussions to help readers understand abstract international law principles and rules. At the same time, the book strives to avoid the excessive emphasis on Anglo-American political and legal customs found in original English international law textbooks. It specifically selects cases and international events related to China, making the book more Chinese-oriented and closer to readers.