Randall Peerenboom
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3598575 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Randall Peerenboom |
| NOMBRES | Randall |
| APELLIDO | Peerenboom |
| FIRMA | PEERENBOOM R |
| AFILIACIONES | UCLA School of Law |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 33 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 43 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1989 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The Transformation of State Socialist Rule of Law into Party-State Socialist Rule of Law in the Xi Jinping Era
Law and Development of Middle-Income Countries
In 1960, there were 101 middle-income countries. By 2008, only thirteen of these had become high-income countries. Why do so many middle-income countries fail to develop after a promising start, becoming mired in the so-called middle-income trap? This interdisciplinary volume addresses the special challenges that middle-income countries confront from both a theoretical and a practical perspective. It is the first volume that addresses law and dev…
China and the middle-income trap
Over the last 30 years, China has experienced tremendous growth, with many commentators attributing the rapid development to the ‘China Model’ (CM) or the ‘Beijing Consensus’ (BC). However, in recent years growth has slowed and an ever-increasing number of bears are predicting a financial crisis, economic collapse, and a very hard landing, perhaps even a lost decade a la Japan. All of this has led to heated debate about whether the CM is now exha…
Chinese Justice
This volume analyzes whether China's thirty years of legal reform have taken root in Chinese society by examining how ordinary citizens are using the legal system in contemporary China. It is an interdisciplinary look at law in action and at legal institutions from the bottom up, that is, beginning with those at the ground level that are using and working in the legal system. It explores the emergent Chinese conception of justice - one that seeks…
China and the Revolutions in the Middle East and North Africa
The 2011 revolutions in the Middle East and Northern Africa (MENA) led to considerable hope for some people that China would experience a similar political uprising, as well as considerable anxiety for the ruling regime. The government’s immediate response was to downplay the risk of a similar event occurring in China by distinguishing between China and MENA, while at the same time cracking down on activists and other potential sources of instabi…
Rule of Law in China and India
The basic account of the legal systems in Qing China and colonial India, and the differences between them, in Professors Jonathan Ocko and David Gilmartin's insightful, nuanced, and thought-provoking article seems sound. I will therefore focus my comments on certain methodological or meta–rule of law issues, first locating their contribution within the broader literature on the rule of law.Although discussions of the rule of law can be traced bac…
China Modernizes
Two sharply contrasting views of China exist today. On the one hand a rising superpower predicted to have the largest economy in the world by mid century, on the other hand a brutal, anachronistic and authoritarian regime, a threat to geo-stability and to the economies of the industrial world. So which China is the real China? The author addresses this question by exploring China's economy, political and legal system, and most controversially, it…
Political Change In China
Comparing and Rethinking Political Change in China and Taiwan - B. Gilley. Civil Society and the State. The Evolution of Political Values - Y.H. Chu. Intellectual Pluralism and Dissent - M. Goldman and A. Esarey. Religion and the Emergence of Civil Society - R. Madsen. Business Groups: For or Against the Regime? - D.J. Solinger. Regime Responses. Responsive Authoritarianism - R.P. Weller. Developing the Rule of Law - R. Peerenboom and W. Chen. Co…
Buchbesprechungen
Human Rights in Asia
Judicial Independence and Judicial Accountability
Law and Development of Constitutional Democracy
China is frequently portrayed as a problem case for the law and development movement because it has achieved economic growth with a weak legal system, has resisted the third wave of democratization, and has a poor record on civil and political rights. Is China a problem case? The author thinks not, or at least that it is too early to tell. China is now following the path of other East Asian countries that have achieved sustained economic growth, …
A Government of Laws
While agreeing that rule of law without democracy is the most likely path to political reform in the short term, I suggest that in the long run democracy will be necessary to solve some of the divisive social issues that have arisen in China as a result of economic reforms and social changes. I also suggest that Pan's understanding of rule of law is overly simplistic and that his faith in the miraculous power of rule of law to put an end to corru…
Beyond Universalism and Relativism
accompanying text (discussing concerns on the part of U.S. legal scholars that the human rights movement is encroaching on U.S. sovereignty).2. As discussed infra, there are many different versions or understandings of
China's Long March toward Rule of Law
China has enjoyed considerable economic growth in recent years in spite of an immature, albeit rapidly developing, legal system, a system whose nature, evolution and path of development have been poorly understood by scholars. Drawing on his legal and business experience in China as well as his academic background in the field, Peerenboom provides a detailed analysis of China's legal reforms. He argues that China is in transition from rule by law…
Seek Truth from Facts
Journal Article Seek Truth From Facts: An Empirical Study of Enforcement of Arbitral Awards in the PRC Get access Randall Peerenboom Randall Peerenboom 1Randall Peerenboom is an Acting Professor of Law, UCLA School of Law. He is also of Council at Yi Wen Law Firm, Beijing, China. A number of people have contributed to this project. I would like to thank Michael Moser for his valuable assistance, both in providing information about a number of cas…
Bird in a Cage
Human Rights and Asian Values
Human Rights and Asian Values:The Limits of Universalism Randall Peerenboom Joanne R. Bauer and Daniel A. Bell, editors. The East Asian Challenge for Human Rights. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999. xiii, 394 pp. Paperback $21.95, ISBN 0-521-64536-0. The swift rise of human rights as a normative benchmark for any government claiming legitimacy must surely rank as one of the most inspiring humanitarian stories of all time. Given the domi…
Law and Order in China, III
status: Published
Origins of Chinese Law
This book traces the early development of Chinese law by means of archaeological and literary evidence, and advances the thesis that Chinese law varied according to clan and social status. This book is intended for legal historians
Law and Order in China, II
status: Published
Law and Order in China, I
status: Published
Ruling the Country in Accordance with Law
This article examines rule of law in China. Part 1 distinguishes between (i) substantive or thick theories of rule of law that incorporate elements of political morality, such as particular economic arrangements, forms of government, or conceptions of human rights; and (ii) formal or thin theories of rule of law that focus on features that any legal system must possess to function effectively as a system of laws. Although China does not endorse l…
The Rational American and the Inscrutable Oriental as Seen from the Perspective of a Puzzled European
R. P. Peerenboom, The Rational American and the Inscrutable Oriental as Seen from the Perspective of a Puzzled European: A Review (And Response) in Three Stereotypes: A Reply to Carine Defoort, Philosophy East and West, Vol. 44, No. 2 (Apr., 1994), pp. 368-379
The 'Transcendence' of Tian
Judicial Independence and Judicial Accountability
A Government of Laws
While agreeing that rule of law without democracy is the most likely path to political reform in the short term, I suggest that in the long run democracy will be necessary to solve some of the divisive social issues that have arisen in China as a result of economic reforms and social changes. I also suggest that Pan's understanding of rule of law is overly simplistic and that his faith in the miraculous power of rule of law to put an end to corru…
Beyond Universalism and Relativism
accompanying text (discussing concerns on the part of U.S. legal scholars that the human rights movement is encroaching on U.S. sovereignty).2. As discussed infra, there are many different versions or understandings of
Seek Truth from Facts
Journal Article Seek Truth From Facts: An Empirical Study of Enforcement of Arbitral Awards in the PRC Get access Randall Peerenboom Randall Peerenboom 1Randall Peerenboom is an Acting Professor of Law, UCLA School of Law. He is also of Council at Yi Wen Law Firm, Beijing, China. A number of people have contributed to this project. I would like to thank Michael Moser for his valuable assistance, both in providing information about a number of cas…
Human Rights and Asian Values
Human Rights and Asian Values:The Limits of Universalism Randall Peerenboom Joanne R. Bauer and Daniel A. Bell, editors. The East Asian Challenge for Human Rights. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999. xiii, 394 pp. Paperback $21.95, ISBN 0-521-64536-0. The swift rise of human rights as a normative benchmark for any government claiming legitimacy must surely rank as one of the most inspiring humanitarian stories of all time. Given the domi…
The Transformation of State Socialist Rule of Law into Party-State Socialist Rule of Law in the Xi Jinping Era
China and the Revolutions in the Middle East and North Africa
The 2011 revolutions in the Middle East and Northern Africa (MENA) led to considerable hope for some people that China would experience a similar political uprising, as well as considerable anxiety for the ruling regime. The government’s immediate response was to downplay the risk of a similar event occurring in China by distinguishing between China and MENA, while at the same time cracking down on activists and other potential sources of instabi…
Law and Development of Constitutional Democracy
China is frequently portrayed as a problem case for the law and development movement because it has achieved economic growth with a weak legal system, has resisted the third wave of democratization, and has a poor record on civil and political rights. Is China a problem case? The author thinks not, or at least that it is too early to tell. China is now following the path of other East Asian countries that have achieved sustained economic growth, …
The 'Transcendence' of Tian
China and the middle-income trap
Over the last 30 years, China has experienced tremendous growth, with many commentators attributing the rapid development to the ‘China Model’ (CM) or the ‘Beijing Consensus’ (BC). However, in recent years growth has slowed and an ever-increasing number of bears are predicting a financial crisis, economic collapse, and a very hard landing, perhaps even a lost decade a la Japan. All of this has led to heated debate about whether the CM is now exha…
Rule of Law in China and India
The basic account of the legal systems in Qing China and colonial India, and the differences between them, in Professors Jonathan Ocko and David Gilmartin's insightful, nuanced, and thought-provoking article seems sound. I will therefore focus my comments on certain methodological or meta–rule of law issues, first locating their contribution within the broader literature on the rule of law.Although discussions of the rule of law can be traced bac…
Ruling the Country in Accordance with Law
This article examines rule of law in China. Part 1 distinguishes between (i) substantive or thick theories of rule of law that incorporate elements of political morality, such as particular economic arrangements, forms of government, or conceptions of human rights; and (ii) formal or thin theories of rule of law that focus on features that any legal system must possess to function effectively as a system of laws. Although China does not endorse l…
Beyond Naturalism
Huang-Lao zhi xue tong lun (General Survey of the Huang-Lao School)
Confucian Justice
"Natural Law in the "Huang-Lao Boshu
Heguanzi and Huang-Lao Thought
The Heguanzi , an eclectic, composite work arguably of the late Warring States to Han period, has long been associated with a school of thought known as Huang-Lao. Unfortunately, little was known about the school until the recent Mawangdui discovery of four ancient treatises commonly referred to as the Silk Manuscripts of Huang-Lao ( Huang-Lao Boshu ). This article examines the relation between the Heguanzi and Huang-Lao thought as represented in…
The religious foundations of Nishida's philosophy
Beyond Naturalism
Huangdi Sijing yu Huang-Lao sixiang (The Yellow Emperor's Four Classics and Huang-Lao Thought)
Law and Morality in Ancient China
The Rational American and the Inscrutable Oriental as Seen from the Perspective of a Puzzled European
R. P. Peerenboom, The Rational American and the Inscrutable Oriental as Seen from the Perspective of a Puzzled European: A Review (And Response) in Three Stereotypes: A Reply to Carine Defoort, Philosophy East and West, Vol. 44, No. 2 (Apr., 1994), pp. 368-379
The 'Transcendence' of Tian
Origins of Chinese Law
This book traces the early development of Chinese law by means of archaeological and literary evidence, and advances the thesis that Chinese law varied according to clan and social status. This book is intended for legal historians
Law and Order in China, II
status: Published
Law and Order in China, I
status: Published
Ruling the Country in Accordance with Law
This article examines rule of law in China. Part 1 distinguishes between (i) substantive or thick theories of rule of law that incorporate elements of political morality, such as particular economic arrangements, forms of government, or conceptions of human rights; and (ii) formal or thin theories of rule of law that focus on features that any legal system must possess to function effectively as a system of laws. Although China does not endorse l…
Bird in a Cage
Human Rights and Asian Values
Human Rights and Asian Values:The Limits of Universalism Randall Peerenboom Joanne R. Bauer and Daniel A. Bell, editors. The East Asian Challenge for Human Rights. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999. xiii, 394 pp. Paperback $21.95, ISBN 0-521-64536-0. The swift rise of human rights as a normative benchmark for any government claiming legitimacy must surely rank as one of the most inspiring humanitarian stories of all time. Given the domi…
Law and Order in China, III
status: Published
Seek Truth from Facts
Journal Article Seek Truth From Facts: An Empirical Study of Enforcement of Arbitral Awards in the PRC Get access Randall Peerenboom Randall Peerenboom 1Randall Peerenboom is an Acting Professor of Law, UCLA School of Law. He is also of Council at Yi Wen Law Firm, Beijing, China. A number of people have contributed to this project. I would like to thank Michael Moser for his valuable assistance, both in providing information about a number of cas…
China's Long March toward Rule of Law
China has enjoyed considerable economic growth in recent years in spite of an immature, albeit rapidly developing, legal system, a system whose nature, evolution and path of development have been poorly understood by scholars. Drawing on his legal and business experience in China as well as his academic background in the field, Peerenboom provides a detailed analysis of China's legal reforms. He argues that China is in transition from rule by law…
A Government of Laws
While agreeing that rule of law without democracy is the most likely path to political reform in the short term, I suggest that in the long run democracy will be necessary to solve some of the divisive social issues that have arisen in China as a result of economic reforms and social changes. I also suggest that Pan's understanding of rule of law is overly simplistic and that his faith in the miraculous power of rule of law to put an end to corru…
Beyond Universalism and Relativism
accompanying text (discussing concerns on the part of U.S. legal scholars that the human rights movement is encroaching on U.S. sovereignty).2. As discussed infra, there are many different versions or understandings of
Human Rights in Asia
Judicial Independence and Judicial Accountability
Law and Development of Constitutional Democracy
China is frequently portrayed as a problem case for the law and development movement because it has achieved economic growth with a weak legal system, has resisted the third wave of democratization, and has a poor record on civil and political rights. Is China a problem case? The author thinks not, or at least that it is too early to tell. China is now following the path of other East Asian countries that have achieved sustained economic growth, …
Buchbesprechungen
Political science (24 obras) · Law (22 obras) · China (16 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (15 obras) · Sociology (15 obras) · Philosophy (12 obras) · Politics (12 obras) · Economics (10 obras) · Law (8 obras) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (6 obras)