The Crisis of Distribution and the Regulation of Economic Law

Description

The crisis of distribution is one of the longest standing and complicated issues facing human society. Imbued with social, political, historic, and cultural elements, it varies significantly across different countries as a result of all these factors. As an emerging economy which transferred from a planned to a market economy, China has experienced large distribution gaps since it implemented the Reform and Opening-up Policy in the early 1980s, requiring stronger economic law to mitigate and regulate the crisis of distribution. The two volumes examine the crisis of distribution that China faces and proposes policy and economic law methods that can be used to overcome the distribution dilemma. The author discusses the four main concepts and focus points of the crisis of distribution – distribution itself, the crises it faces, the rule of law and development before proposing a theoretical framework of "system–distribution–development" to resolve distribution problems that China faces. The book should be of keen interest to researchers and students of law, economics, and political science. Cover Volume 01 Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Table of Contents List of figures List of tables Preface Chapter 1: Introduction: Distribution crises and the rule of law Chapter 2: Distribution pressure and distribution differences Chapter 3: Relationship and structure of co-integrating distribution Chapter 4: Legal optimization of distribution structures Chapter 5: Distribution-oriented rule of economic law Chapter 6: Beyond the distribution crisis: Theoretical extension Chapter 7: Conclusion Bibliography Index Volume 02 Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Table of Contents List of tables Preface Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: The consistency of key distribution systems Chapter 3: Unification and difference of distribution systems Chapter 4: The legal protection of distribution rights and interests Chapter 5: Legal response to distribution crises Chapter 6: Conclusion Bibliography Index