Renmin Chinese Law Review, Volume 10 is the tenth work in a series of annual volumes on contemporary Chinese law which bring together the work of well-known scholars from China, offering an insight into current legal research in China.

Volume 10 provides original perspectives on pressing legal issues, including the identification of terrorism, smart contracts, and murder committed by female victims of domestic violence. Expert contributors explore crucial areas of Chinese law, such as public order and morality; legal rhetoric and social community; procuratorial organs in national governance systems; equal protection in the law; and organizational control in criminal law.

Featuring diverse and contemporary work, this book will be a valuable resource for scholars and students of Chinese law and politics, as well as policy-making and diplomatic professionals interested in the area.

Renmin Chinese Law Review, Volume 10 is the tenth work in a series of annual volumes on contemporary Chinese law which bring together the work of well-known scholars from China, offering an insight into current legal research in China.

Volume 10 provides original perspectives on pressing legal issues, including the identification of terrorism, smart contracts, and murder committed by female victims of domestic violence. Expert contributors explore crucial areas of Chinese law, such as public order and morality; legal rhetoric and social community; procuratorial organs in national governance systems; equal protection in the law; and organizational control in criminal law.

Featuring diverse and contemporary work, this book will be a valuable resource for scholars and students of Chinese law and politics, as well as policy-making and diplomatic professionals interested in the area.

Renmin Chinese Law Review, Volume 10 is the tenth work in a series of annual volumes on contemporary Chinese law which bring together the work of well-known scholars from China, offering an insight into current legal research in China.

Volume 10 provides original perspectives on pressing legal issues, including the identification of terrorism, smart contracts, and murder committed by female victims of domestic violence. Expert contributors explore crucial areas of Chinese law, such as public order and morality; legal rhetoric and social community; procuratorial organs in national governance systems; equal protection in the law; and organizational control in criminal law.

Featuring diverse and contemporary work, this book will be a valuable resource for scholars and students of Chinese law and politics, as well as policy-making and diplomatic professionals interested in the area.