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Criminal Justice in China: The Place of Incarceration

Criminal Justice in China: The Place of Incarceration 14  China   Review  International:  Vol.  18,  No.  1,  2011 7.  Robert  G.  Sutter,  Chinese Foreign Relations: Power and Policy Since the Cold War 2nd ed.  (Lanham,  MD:  Rowman  &  Littlefield,   2010),  p.  37. 8.  Masako  Ikegami,  “New  Imperial  China:  A  Challenge  for  the  U.S.-Japan  Alliance,”  Asia Pacic B fi ulletin,   no.  122  (July  12,  2011). Criminal  Justice  in  China:  e Th   Place  of  Incarceration Klaus  Mühlhahn.  Criminal Justice in China: A History.  Cambridge,  MA: Harvard  University  Press,  2009.  pp.  365.  Hardcover  $29.95,  isbn  978-0-674-03323-8. Examining  the  respective  efforts   of  the  Qing  court  (1901–1911),  the  “Beiyang  Government”  (1912–1927),  the  Guomindang  (GMD),  and  the  Communist  Party  (CCP)  to  modernize  the  criminal  justice  system,  Klaus  Mühlhahn’s Criminal Justice in China  explores  the  values,  theories,  practices,  and  political  exigencies  that  shaped  the  struggle  to  transform  the  institutions   of  criminal  justice  in   twentieth-century  China.  Although  the  title  is  Criminal Justice in China,  to  be  precise,  the  primary  focus  of  the  book  is  the  reform,  rationale,  purposes,  and  goals  of  judicial  and  political  incarceration.  Spanning  the  period  from  the  late  Qing  reforms  in  the  first   decade  of  the  twentieth  century  to  the  beginning  of  the  post- Mao  era  in  http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png China Review International University of Hawai'I Press

Criminal Justice in China: The Place of Incarceration

Buoye, Thomas M.
China Review International , Volume 18 (1) – Aug 9, 2012
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University of Hawai'I Press
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Copyright © University of Hawai'i Press.
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1527-9367

Abstract

14  China   Review  International:  Vol.  18,  No.  1,  2011 7.  Robert  G.  Sutter,  Chinese Foreign Relations: Power and Policy Since the Cold War 2nd ed.  (Lanham,  MD:  Rowman  &  Littlefield,   2010),  p.  37. 8.  Masako  Ikegami,  “New  Imperial  China:  A  Challenge  for  the  U.S.-Japan  Alliance,”  Asia Pacic B fi ulletin,   no.  122  (July  12,  2011). Criminal  Justice  in  China:  e Th   Place  of  Incarceration Klaus  Mühlhahn.  Criminal Justice in China: A History.  Cambridge,  MA: Harvard  University  Press,  2009.  pp.  365.  Hardcover  $29.95,  isbn  978-0-674-03323-8. Examining  the  respective  efforts   of  the  Qing  court  (1901–1911),  the  “Beiyang  Government”  (1912–1927),  the  Guomindang  (GMD),  and  the  Communist  Party  (CCP)  to  modernize  the  criminal  justice  system,  Klaus  Mühlhahn’s Criminal Justice in China  explores  the  values,  theories,  practices,  and  political  exigencies  that  shaped  the  struggle  to  transform  the  institutions   of  criminal  justice  in   twentieth-century  China.  Although  the  title  is  Criminal Justice in China,  to  be  precise,  the  primary  focus  of  the  book  is  the  reform,  rationale,  purposes,  and  goals  of  judicial  and  political  incarceration.  Spanning  the  period  from  the  late  Qing  reforms  in  the  first   decade  of  the  twentieth  century  to  the  beginning  of  the  post- Mao  era  in 

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China Review International – University of Hawai'I Press

Published: Aug 9, 2012

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