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Chinese Worldview Regarding Justice And The Supernatural - Dien 2006 hc no dj vg

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Item specifics

Condition
Very Good: A book that has been read but is in excellent condition. No obvious damage to the cover, ...
Personalized
No
Book Title
Booked
ISBN
9781600212727

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
NOVA Science Publishers, Incorporated
ISBN-10
1600212727
ISBN-13
9781600212727
eBay Product ID (ePID)
54055221

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
97 Pages
Publication Name
Chinese Worldview Regarding Justice and the Supernatural : The Cultural and Historical Roots of Rule by Law
Language
English
Subject
Administrative Law & Regulatory Practice, Folklore & Mythology, General, International
Publication Year
2006
Type
Textbook
Author
Dora Shu-Fang Dien
Subject Area
Law, Social Science
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Weight
16.2 Oz
Item Length
7.1 in
Item Width
10.2 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
College Audience
LCCN
2006-017228
TitleLeading
The
Dewey Edition
22
Dewey Decimal
347.51009
Table Of Content
Chronological Chart; Preface; The Cosmological Basis of Morality and the Law: The Importance of Filial Piety; The History of the Chinese Legal System; The Precarious Position of the Emperor; The Role of the Supernatural in Chinese Justice; The Justice System and the Exemplary Judge; Judge Bao in Fiction; The Role of Wuxia (Chinese Knights-Errant/Martial Heroes); Continuity and Change.
Synopsis
China as an emerging world power is currently undergoing a tortuous process of reform in its legal system. China's difficulties are rooted in their worldview regarding justice and the supernatural. In contrast to the West, the Chinese do not regard divine powers as law-givers. In their view, since great antiquity laws have been created by human authorities for rulers to effectively control their subjects. This notion of rule by law is fundamentally different from the Western idea of rule of law based on protecting the rights of individual citizens. The Chinese emphasis on criminal justice is rooted in their conception of morality which is tied to their cosmology and supernatural beliefs. This book focuses on criminal justice by drawing upon court cases which appear in historical records. The author has included legendary stories, folk tales and wuxia (martial heroes or knights-errant) novels because they inform us in an interesting manner about the popular beliefs in justice and the supernatural, which guided the day-to-day action of the ordinary people. The author draws examples primarily from antiquity to the Song dynasty (960-1279) when these beliefs could very well be garnered from the rich sources of Zhe Yu Gui Jian (Exemplars in Judging Criminal Cases) containing 395 cases and Yi Jian Zhi (Accounts of Strange Happenings) containing 2,776 episodes, many of which involving the supernatural, as well as the captivating stories of the legendary Judge Bao who lived during the Song. This book concludes with a discussion of continuity and change down to the present in the context of a broad social and political landscape., China as an emerging world power is currently undergoing a tortuous process of reform in its legal system. China's difficulties are rooted in their worldview regarding justice and the supernatural. In contrast to the West, the Chinese do not regard divine powers as law-givers. In their view, since great antiquity laws have been created by human authorities for rulers to effectively control their subjects. This notion of rule by law is fundamentally different from the Western idea of rule of law based on protecting the rights of individual citizens. The Chinese emphasis on criminal justice is rooted in their conception of morality which is tied to their cosmology and supernatural beliefs. This book focuses on criminal justice by drawing upon court cases which appear in historical records.
LC Classification Number
KNN380.D54 2006

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