Law Without Lawyers, Justice Without Courts: On Traditional Chinese Mediation
by Bee Chen Goh
Law Without Lawyers, Justice Without Courts examines traditional Chinese mediation and the ways disputes may be addressed beyond formal legal institutions. Bee Chen Goh’s study offers readers interested in law, justice, mediation, and Chinese traditions a focused perspective on alternative approaches to resolving conflict.
About This Book
Law Without Lawyers, Justice Without Courts examines traditional Chinese mediation as an approach to resolving disputes outside formal legal institutions.
Bee Chen Goh considers how mediation can operate without relying primarily on lawyers or courts.
The book explores the relationship between social practices, dispute resolution, and ideas of justice in a Chinese context.
It offers a perspective for readers interested in law, mediation, comparative legal traditions, and Chinese studies.
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