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Journal for Legal History Studies

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China Law "can't See China": Ju Zheng and Legal Reformations in 1930s

  • Author:

    Jiang, Zhao-Xin

  • Page Number:

    14:69-96

  • Date:

    2008/12

  • Cite Download

Abstract

For more than sixteen years (1932-1948) Mr. Ju Zheng was the most influential figure of the national judiciary under the Nanjing Regime, making the case of his legal thoughts and practices highly illustrative of the legal history of modern China. Building on the narrative of Mr. Ju’s personal experiences and perspectives, this article attempts to foster a better understanding of legal history in Republican Era. This article consists of five parts, which combine to generalize a picture of the legal nationalization movements initiated from the National Conference of Judiciaries in the year of 1935.

Keywords

“Kan bujian Zhongguo” de Zhongguo Falv、Nation、State、Nation-wide Discussion on Culture-building

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Citations are generated automatically from bibliographic data as a convenience, and may not be complete or accurate.

Citation Text

Footnote
Zhao-Xin Jiang, “China Law "can't See China": Ju Zheng and Legal Reformations in 1930s,” Journal for Legal History Studies 14 (2008): 69-96.

Bibliography
Jiang, Zhao-Xin
2008 “China Law "can't See China": Ju Zheng and Legal Reformations in 1930s.” Journal for Legal History Studies 14: 69-96.
Jiang, Zhao-Xin. (2008). China Law "can't See China": Ju Zheng and Legal Reformations in 1930s. Journal for Legal History Studies, 14, 69-96.
Jiang, Zhao-Xin. “China Law "can't See China": Ju Zheng and Legal Reformations in 1930s.” Journal for Legal History Studies, no. 14 (2008): 69-96.
Jiang, Zhao-Xin. “China Law "can't See China": Ju Zheng and Legal Reformations in 1930s.” Journal for Legal History Studies, no. 14, 2008, pp. 69-96.
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