Ji Weidong's article examines the constitutional development of contemporary China with the clue of property rights and freedom rights. In addition, there is Kenneth Winston, a professor at Kennedy College of Harvard University, who talked about the "inner morality" of legalist thought. He read some of Fuller's principles of rule of law from Han Fei's thoughts, which made people feel interesting. editorial comment/note
[topic discussion: constitutionalism and development]
Constitutionalism and Development —— A Preliminary Investigation
On the incompatibility between "economy" and constitutionalism
Auxiliary: an important principle of constitutionalism and development
Culture, Development and Regional National Autonomy —— Tibet Issue in the Context of China's Constitution
Hong Kong's Political Development: From Colony to Special Administrative Region
The resistance and assistance of constitutional development in contemporary China--with the power of forced demolition and punishment as the clue.
[paper]
The Internal Morality of China's Legalist Thought
Economic Imperialism and Academic Progress: Economic Thought
Past life of history?
[investigation report]
Research on the Influence of Labor Contract Law on China's Manufacturing Industry and Countermeasures —— Taking Textile and Clothing Industry as an Example
[book review]
Zhang et al. Constitutionalism, rule of law and economic development.
Gong Shidang: Political Principles Applicable to All Modern Governments