The Chinese Communist Party and People's Courts: Judicial Dependence in China
Ling Li1
1Ling Li (李玲) is an associate professor at the Northwest University of Politics and Law in China and currently teaching at the University of Vienna as a visiting professor. She is the author of Performing “Bribery” in China—Guanxi-Practice, Corruption with a Human Face, The “Production” of Corruption in China’s Court, and The Rise of the Discipline and Inspection Commission, 1927–2012—Anti-corruption Investigation and Decision-Making in the Chinese Communist Party. She can be reached at . This article was written during my tenure at the U.S.–Asia Law Institute at the New York University School of Law. I wish to thank Jerome A. Cohen, Frank Upham, and Ira Belkin for their general support and valuable comments concerning this article. I also wish to thank Stephanie Balme and Jake Clark, both of whom read this article with great interest and offered constructive suggestions. Lastly, I am grateful to Jennifer Anderson and Aaron Fergie from this Journal for their meticulous copy-editing services
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American Journal of Comparative Law
Tập 64 Số 1
37-74
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