Fundamentally conflicting views of the Rule of Law in China and the West & implications for commercial disputes

Title: Fundamentally conflicting views of the Rule of Law in China and the West & implications for commercial disputes
Creator: Sheehy, Benedict
Relation: Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business Vol. 26, Issue 2, p. 225-266
Relation: http://www.law.northwestern.edu/jilb/past_issues/abstracts/vol26.html#2
Publisher: Northwestern University, School of Law
Resource Type: journal article
Date: 2006
Description: This paper is an examination of the notions of law, the Rule of Law, and commercial practice in the West and China. The paper outlines the basic philosophical principles and legal concomitants of the Rule of Law, and the corollary Chinese principles and concomitants. It examines the traditions, differences, and similarities in thinking about the issues in each tradition. It then examines the implications of these differences in commercial dispute resolution. After this discussion of traditions, similarities, and differences and their impact on commercial dispute resolution, the paper turns to address how the discrepancies could be dealt with in the China-Australia Free Trade Agreement.
Subject: Rule of Law; philosophical principles; commercial dispute resolution; China-Australia Free Trade Agreement
Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.13/34227
Identifier: uon:3523
Identifier: ISSN:0196-3228
Language: eng
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