Humanities and Rule of Law: A Duet

Author: Zhao Yingbin
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-12-01
Features: This book is a collection of-style notes, not claiming any rigorous system or subtle arguments. However, between the lines, it attempts to outline a picture of culture, institutions, law, and happiness. The approach taken is "deconstructing law" and "constructing law," with the former forming the content of the first part and the latter the main theme of the second part. Accumulated professional experience and insights into law, society, and people have led the author to feel the need to record them, serving as empirical proof of sociology. This is the content of the first part. The second part of the book discusses "how law serves society," another proposition in legal sociology. In terms of content, it touches on some basic propositions of law, aligning with the author's original intention. If the first part's main theme is "describing society within law," then the second part's main theme is "describing law within society," aiming to transform law itself to better serve society.