Frontiers of Law in China presents a comprehensive overview of legal scholarship, policy debates, and practical developments within the Chinese legal system. Covering a broad spectrum of topics including constitutional law, criminal law, civil law, economic law, and international law, the journal serves as a crucial platform for understanding the complexities and evolving nature of law in China. Frontiers of Law in China is essential reading for legal scholars, policymakers, practitioners, and anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the legal landscape and its impact on Chinese society. The journal aims to present insightful analyses of legal reforms, judicial interpretations, and the application of law in various sectors.
This peer-reviewed journal features original research articles, case studies, and policy analyses that explore the theoretical and practical aspects of Chinese law. It also emphasizes comparative perspectives, examining the similarities and differences between the Chinese legal system and those of other countries. It's particularly valuable for academics, legal professionals, and government officials seeking to understand the intricacies and nuances of Chinese law in a global context. Coverage includes discussions on human rights, intellectual property, environmental law, and the role of law in economic development.
Frontiers of Law in China welcomes submissions that contribute to the ongoing dialogue on law and governance in China. It aims to foster engagement and facilitate communication between scholars, practitioners, and policymakers both within China and internationally. Be a part of the discourse; submit today to influence the dialogue.