For almost half a decade, Columbia Law School has been bridging the legal communities of China and the U.S., bringing in some of the first students from China, helping to establish law clinics in China, and placing graduates in some of the highest levels of the legal profession in China and throughout the world.
The Hong Yen Chang Center for Chinese Legal Studies prepares students to take on leadership roles in Chinese law, and provides them with the skills and knowledge they need to succeed in China's rapidly changing legal environment. The center provides a wide range of China-related curricular, extracurricular, and exchange activity and serves as a bridge to the Chinese legal community.
Publications from 2016
Article: He Jiahong, Back From the Dead: Wrongful Convictions and Criminal Justice in China, Stanley B. Lubman
Publications from 2014
Book Chapter: China: The Quest for Procedural Justice, Stanley B. Lubman
Document: Chinese Law Reform: Its Recent Past and Uncertain Future, Stanley B. Lubman
Publications from 2011
Document: Discussion at Second U.S.-China Rule of Law Dialogue, Stanley B. Lubman
Publications from 2008
Document: Legal Uncertainty in Foreign Investment in China: Causes and Management, Stanley B. Lubman
Document: The Uncertain Future of Legal Reform in China, Stanley B. Lubman
Publications from 2006
Article: Looking for Law in China, Stanley B. Lubman
Publications from 2004
Document: Looking For Law in China II: China’s Legal Reforms After Mao: Accomplishments and Future Prospects, Stanley B. Lubman
Document: Looking For Law in China III: How Foreign Investors and Business Have Faced Legal Uncertainty in China, Stanley B. Lubman
Document: Looking for Law in China I: Themes and Issues in Western Studies of Chinese Law, Stanley B. Lubman
Publications from 2003
Article: The Study of Chinese Law in the United States: Reflections on the Past and Concerns about the Future, Stanley B. Lubman
Publications from 2000
Article: Bird in a Cage: Chinese Law Reform after Twenty Years, Stanley B. Lubman
Publications from 1999
Article: Dispute Resolution in China after Deng Xiaoping: "Mao and Mediation" Revisited, Stanley B. Lubman
Publications from 1995
Article: Introduction: The Future of Chinese Law, Stanley B. Lubman
Publications from 1994
Article: Studying Contemporary Chinese Law: Limits, Possibilities and Strategy, Stanley B. Lubman
Publications from 1988
Article: Investment and Export Contracts in the People’s Republic of China: Perspectives on Evolving Patterns, Stanley B. Lubman
Publications from 1986
Book Chapter: Equity Joint Ventures in China: New Legal Framework, Continuing Questions, Stanley B. Lubman
Book Chapter: Technology Transfer in China: Policies, Practice and Law, Stanley B. Lubman
Publications from 1983
Article: Western Scholarship on Chinese Law: Past Accomplishments and Present Challenges, Stanley B. Lubman
Publications from 1982
Article: Emerging Functions of Formal Legal Institutions in China's Modernization, Stanley B. Lubman
Publications from 1979
Article: New Developments in Law in the People's Republic of China, Stanley B. Lubman
Publications from 1978
Book Chapter: Contracts, Practice and Law in Trade with China: Some Observations, Stanley B. Lubman
Publications from 1976
Article: On Understanding Chinese Law and Legal Institutions, Stanley B. Lubman
Article: Trade Between the United States and the People's Republic of China: Practice, Policy and Law, Stanley B. Lubman
Publications from 1971
Article: Coexistence and Commerce: Guidelines for Transactions Between East and West, Stanley B. Lubman
Publications from 1969
Article: Form and Function in the Chinese Criminal Process, Stanley B. Lubman
Publications from 1967
Article: Mao and Mediation: Politics and Dispute Resolution in Communist China, Stanley B. Lubman
Publications from 1962
Article: The Unrecognized Government in American Courts: Upright v. Mercury Business Machines, Stanley B. Lubman