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Law and Development in China Last Updated Date: 9 Oct 2009 4 Credits, Semester 2 Course Description: The goal of this course is to examine legal reforms in China from a comparative law and development perspective and in a multi-disciplinary context. In particular, it discusses the role of law in China’s economic and political development, focusing on both theoretical and practice issues in China’s effort to implement rule of law. It will cover both institutional reforms and particular areas of law, including economic regulation and business law, foreign trade and investment law, political reform and constitutional development, and China’s position on international law. Particular attention will be paid to the way law actually operates in practice, rather than simply examining regulations as they appear on the books. Course Convenor: A/P Wang Jiangyu Co-teacher(s): NA Module Codes: LL4125 / LL5125 / LL6125 Contact Hours: 3-hr continuous weekly seminar Workload: 3 hours Mode of Assessment: Take Home Exam - 80%; Class Participation - 20% Preclusions: Must not have taken a substantially similar course. Prerequisites: NUS Compulsory Core Law Curriculum or equivalent. Examination Date: Different Mode of Examination Click here to go Back |
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