Contemporary International Law Studies: China and International Law in the 21st Century

Author: Zhang Naigen
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2002-01-01
Features: This book is a selection of high-level papers from nearly 120. It is divided into four parts, each interconnected yet relatively independent. Part I includes 8 papers that comprehensively reflect the basic views of Chinese international law scholars on the significant issue of combating international terrorism and the contemporary international legal order. From these papers, one can see both the fundamental consistency of the authors on major principle issues and the differences in their perspectives, leading to divergent views on specific matters. Part II features 11 papers selected from nearly 50 papers on this topic. Due to space constraints, many excellent papers had to be omitted for various reasons. The editors believe that WTO law is a very complex and vast branch of contemporary international law, and this book cannot encompass all its topics. However, the importance of these subjects is self-evident. Part III includes 7 papers that discuss the new developments in international environmental law, marine environmental protection, import and export management, and the World Bank's environmental considerations and state responsibility for environmental damage. The topics covered are of great concern to the public. Part IV features 5 papers that focus on the discussions among scholars at the symposium on new issues in international civil and commercial arbitration. The appendix of this book includes a summary of the symposium and a complete list of the papers, which helps readers gain a comprehensive understanding and facilitates further communication with the authors.