Administrative Law -- 21st Century Series Textbooks for Law in General Higher Education Institutions

Author: Zhu Xinli
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-05-01
Features: This book is a core course for law majors in higher education institutions, written by renowned professors from the Law School of Zhejiang University. The book has the following features:
Complete System: Based on a comprehensive textbook system, it incorporates the latest research findings from the academic community.
Rich Cases: Case Studies collects classic domestic and international cases, allowing you to experience the application of administrative law theory in relatively real scenarios.
Up-to-Date News Clips: Keep you fully connected with the times, helping you understand the evolution of administrative law principles.
Broad Coverage: Supplementary Readings and Related Topics provide in-depth expansion of the main content, catering to readers of different levels.
This book primarily introduces the basic principles and applications of administrative law. It is divided into four parts:
Introduction: Clarifies the fundamental concepts of administrative law and administrative jurisprudence.
Subject Theory: Discusses the three types of subjects in administrative legal relationships (administrative subjects, administrative personnel, and respondents).
Process Theory: Constructs a logical framework of the administrative process based on the core concepts of administrative activities, administrative acts, administrative decisions, and administrative procedures.
Remedy Theory: Starts from administrative legal liability, introducing three types of remedy methods: administrative reconsideration, administrative litigation, and administrative compensation.
The greatest feature of this book is that it includes a large number of supplementary and applied reading materials after the main text (approximately half of the book's length), categorized into four sections: "Supplementary Readings," "News Clips," "Related Topics," and "Case Studies," presenting administrative law principles in an engaging and lively manner.
This book can serve as a textbook for undergraduate law majors in general universities and is also suitable for graduate students and a broad readership interested in administrative law.