Chinese Justice

Part I. Legal Development and Institutional Tensions: 1. From mediatory to adjudicatory justice: the limits of civil justice reform in China Fu Hualing and Richard Cullen; 2. Judicial disciplinary systems for incorrectly decided cases: the imperial Chinese heritage lives on Carl Minzner; 3. Proceduralism and rivalry in China's two legal states Douglas B. Grob; 4. Economic development and the development of the legal profession in China Randall Peerenboom; Part II. Pu Fa and the Dissemination of Law in the Chinese Context: 5. The impact of nationalist and Maoist legacies on popular trust in legal institutions Pierre F. Landry; 6. Popular attitudes toward official justice in Beijing and rural China Ethan Michelson and Benjamin Read; 7. Users and non-users: legal experience and its effect on legal consciousness Mary Gallagher and Yuhua Wang; 8. With or without law: the changing meaning of ordinary legal work in China, 1979-2003 Sida Liu; Part III. Law from the Bottom Up: 9. A populist threat to China's courts? Benjamin L. Liebman; 10. Dispute resolution and China's grassroots legal services Fu Yulin; 11. Constitutionalism with Chinese characteristics? Thomas E. Kellogg.