ASIA PACIFIC LEGAL CULTURE AND GLOBALIZATION SERIES
The Asia Pacific Legal Culture and Globalization series explores intersecting themes that revolve around the impact of globalization in countries on the Asia Pacific Rim and examines the significance of legal culture as a mediator
of that impact. The emphasis is on a broad understanding of legal culture that extends beyond traditional legal institutions and actors to normative frameworks and the legal consciousness of ordinary people. Books in the series reflect international scholarship from a wide variety of disciplines, including law, political science, economics, sociology, and history.
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The Stability Imperative
Human Rights and Law in China
By Sarah Biddulph
How does the Chinese government's preoccupation with maintaining political stability collide with its own laws and aspirations to improve human rights?
2015, 332 pages, 6 x 9” |
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Assessing Treaty Performance in China
Trade and Human Rights
By Pitman B. Potter
A new approach to understanding China's legal performance with respect to international standards on trade and human rights.
2014, 308 pages, 6 x 9” |
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Globalization and Local Adaptation in International Trade Law
Edited by Pitman B. Potter and Ljiljana Biukovic
The trade principles of Western liberal democracies are at the core of international trade law regimes and standards. Are non-Western societies uniformly adopting international standards, or are they adapting them to local norms and cultural values?
2011, 320 pages, 6 x 9” |
