Abstract
There is broad agreement among Western scholars that under the Communists the criminal process in China1 is arbitrary, highly politicized, and responsive to class and status differences among its targets. It is frequently pointed out, quite accurately, that China has no criminal codes and no public-reporter system of judicial decisions and that important substantive laws often are unpublished or, if published, very vague. Theorists of totalitarianism even doubt the existence of legality within such systems.
Publisher
Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Subject
Political Science and International Relations,Sociology and Political Science
Reference23 articles.
1. Civil Justice and the Poor: Issues for Sociological Research
2. “The Sociology of Law in America: Overview and Trends,”;Skolnick;Law and Society,1965
3. “Verdict: Guilty—Racism Masks Chicago Police,”;Miller;Focus Midwest,1968
4. The State That Mao Built
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