Victims, Perpetrators, and the Role of Law in Maoist China: A Case-Study Approach (Transformations of Modern China, 1)

Looking for a thought-provoking and enlightening read? Look no further than "Victims, Perpetrators, and the Role of Law in Maoist China: A Case-Study Approach." This book, part of the Transformations of Modern China series, delves into the highly contentious relationship between politics and law in the early People's Republic of China.

Throughout history, periods of excessive campaign justice have intertwined with attempts to establish professional standards of adjudication and provide retroactive justice for the unjustly persecuted. By exploring how victims and perpetrators were defined and dealt with during different stages of the Maoist era and beyond, this book unveils a fascinating perspective on the complexities of law in China.

Take a deep dive into the local contexts as this volume presents a series of case studies. Through a meticulous analysis of original case files from grassroots levels, our contributors shed light on the practices, interpretations, and disputes surrounding law. Prepare to have your long-held assumptions challenged, especially about the Cultural Revolution often labeled as a period of "lawlessness."

Gain valuable insights into the intricate workings of the legal system in Maoist China by grabbing a copy of "Victims, Perpetrators, and the Role of Law in Maoist China: A Case-Study Approach" today. Immerse yourself in this captivating exploration of history and law. Don't miss out on this opportunity to enhance your understanding of China's past and its impact on the present.

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