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The Politics of Lawmaking in Post-Mao China by Murray Scot Tanner, 2002

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Item specifics

Condition
Good: A book that has been read but is in good condition. Very minimal damage to the cover including ...
Country/Region of Manufacture
China
ISBN
9780198293392
Subject Area
Political Science
Publication Name
Politics of Lawmaking in Post-Mao China : Institutions, Processes, and Democratic Prospects
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Item Length
9.5 in
Subject
Comparative Politics, World / Asian
Publication Year
1999
Series
Studies on Contemporary China Ser.
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
0.8 in
Author
Murray Scot Tanner
Item Weight
19.6 Oz
Item Width
6.5 in
Number of Pages
294 Pages

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0198293399
ISBN-13
9780198293392
eBay Product ID (ePID)
688147

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
294 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Politics of Lawmaking in Post-Mao China : Institutions, Processes, and Democratic Prospects
Subject
Comparative Politics, World / Asian
Publication Year
1999
Type
Textbook
Author
Murray Scot Tanner
Subject Area
Political Science
Series
Studies on Contemporary China Ser.
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
0.8 in
Item Weight
19.6 Oz
Item Length
9.5 in
Item Width
6.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
College Audience
LCCN
98-050034
TitleLeading
The
Reviews
'Tanner's story of the perseverance and ingenuity of entrepreneur Cao Siyuan in promoting a bankruptcy law to a socialist government is both an enjoyable read and a startling example of how much things have changed in China since 1979.'Jennifer Y. Peng, International Law and Politics, Vol.32:205., 'The time is long past due for a comprehensive account of the lawmaking process in China, the various political institutions involved, and the ways in which the respective powers of these institutions are changing in relation to one another. The Politics of Lawmaking in China: Institutions,Processes, and Democratic Prospects ... provides just such an account.'Jennifer Y. Peng, International Law and Politics, Vol.32:205., Review to appear in International Review of Administrative Sciences No. 3, 2001'Tanner's story of the perseverance and ingenuity of entrepreneur Cao Siyuan in promoting a bankruptcy law to a socialist government is both an enjoyable read and a startling example of how much things have changed in China since 1979.'Jennifer Y. Peng, International Law and Politics, Vol.32:205.'The time is long past due for a comprehensive account of the lawmaking process in China, the various political institutions involved, and the ways in which the respective powers of these institutions are changing in relation to one another. The Politics of Lawmaking in China: Institutions, Processes, and Democratic Prospects ... provides just such an account.'Jennifer Y. Peng, International Law and Politics, Vol.32:205.
Dewey Edition
21
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
320.9510905
Table Of Content
Part 1. Theoretical Considerations1. Introduction: The New Importance of Lawmaking Politics in China2. Bureaucracies, 'Organized Anarchies', and Inadvertant Transitions: Towards New Models of Chinese LawmakingPart 2. Lawmaking Institutions3. The Emergence of China's Post-Mao Lawmaking System4. The Erosion of Party Control Over Lawmaking5. The Rise of the National People's Congress System6. The State Council's Lawmaking SystemPart 3. Case Studies in Lawmaking7. The Case of the Enterprise Bankruptcy Law8. The Case of the State-owned Industrial Enterprises LawPart 4. Conclusions9. Stages and Processes in Chinese Lawmaking10. Lawmaking Reforms and China's Democratic Prospects
Synopsis
As the world's largest country struggles with itself to build 'rule by law', how is this process reshaping Communist Party rule? The Politics of Lawmaking in China examines how China's political and legal structure is quietly but dramatically changing from within, rather than being overthrown from below as in Eastern Europe. Examining the changing relationship between the National People's Congress and the Communist party hierarchy, this book casts light on China's fight to move toward law and democratization., As the world's largest country struggles with itself to build "rule by law," how is this process reshaping Communist Party rule? This book examines how China's political and legal structure is quietly but dramatically changing from within, rather than being overthrown from below as in Eastern Europe. Examining the changing relationship between the National People's Congress and the Communist party hierarchy, this book casts light on China's fight to move toward law and democratization., China's struggle to develop it's legal system is helping to drive an 'inadvertant transition' towards democratization in the future. Since Mao Zedong's death, the China Communist Party's (CCP) leaders have increasingly shifted to drafting most of their key policies as laws rather than Party edicts. The result has been a quiet but dramatic change in Chinese politics, recasting the relationship between the key lawmaking institutions: the Communist Party bureaucracy, the Cabinet (State Council), and China's legislaturethe National People's Congress (NPC). No longer a rubber stamp, NPC leaders and deputies, though still overwhelmingly members of the Communist Party, have become far more assertive and less disciplined in their dealings with other top Party and government leaders. Deputies now commonly stall, amend, block, and increasingly vote 'no' on proposals approved by the Party Politburo and the Cabinet. China's NPC, like successful legislatures elsewhere, has also used its growing bureaucracy and subcommittees as institutional weapons to expand its influence over policy. The Politics of Lawmaking in China is the first book to examine all of the changing political institutions involved in lawmaking, and show how their evolution is reshaping Chinese politics. Drawing on internal documentation and interviews, it includes new information about how the CCP leadership attempts to guide the increasingly important process of lawmaking, and how this power has eroded greatly since 1978. Through detailed case studies, the book demonstrates how and why the top leadership is often forced to settle for far less than it wants in hammering out laws. Rather than encouraging the sort of anti-communist mass uprising from below that occurred in Eastern Europe in 1989, this book argues that China's changes in lawmaking are contributing to a more quiet transition from within the Communist system.
LC Classification Number
KNQ2516.T36 1999

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