People's China and International Law, Volume 1

Book info: People's China and International Law, Volume 1 (Hardcover, 950 pages – Princeton University Press, 2017) – Princeton University Press, 2017. Language: Eng.

This comprehensive volume delves into the perspectives of the People's Republic of China regarding pivotal issues in public international law. Authored by Jerome Alan Cohen and Hungdah Chiu, this edition compiles a wealth of materials, including official government statements, influential articles from the People's Daily, and scholarly writings by Chinese experts. Readers will gain valuable insights into China's legal stance and its evolution over time, making it an essential resource for understanding the complexities of international legal frameworks as viewed through the lens of Chinese governance. The in-depth introduction sets the stage by examining historical interactions between Chinese governments and international law, alongside the interplay between domestic legal principles and foreign policy objectives. Ideal for students and professionals alike, this volume is not only a historical document but also a critical analysis of how China navigates international law. Readers will encounter foundational topics such as sovereignty, diplomatic relations, and the implications of China's legal philosophy on global governance. With nearly 950 pages of meticulously curated content, this edition is a valuable addition to any academic library or personal collection, especially for those interested in international relations and law.