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The constitution of ancient China

Su, Li.

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The constitution of ancient China

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	The constitution of ancient China/ Li Su ; edited by Zhang Yongle and Daniel Bell ; translated by Edmund Ryden.
Author:	Su, Li.
other author:	Zhang, Yongle.
Published:	Princeton :Princeton University Press, : 2019.,
Description:	1 online resource (305 pages)
[NT 15003449]:	The constitution of ancient China -- Contents -- Editors' Acknowledgments -- Editors' Introduction -- Introduction -- Part I -- Chapter 1: The Constitution of the Territory and Politics of a Large State -- Chapter 2: Ancient China's Cultural Constitution: A Unified Script and Mandarin Chinese -- Chapter 3: Scholar-Officials -- Part II -- Chapter 4: The Mixed Han-Tang-Song Structure and Its Moral Ideal: A Reply to Professor Su Li's Account of the Chinese Constitution -- Chapter 5: The Symbolic and the Functional: Su Li on the Constitution of Ancient China -- Chapter 6: The Ideal of Civilization and Formation of Institutions in Ancient China: A Reply to Su Li -- Chapter 7: History, Culture, Revolution, and Chinese Constitutionalism -- Part III -- Chapter 8: Response to My Critics -- Glossary of Key Terms -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Contributors -- Index -- A Note on the Type.
Subject:	Constitutional history - China. -
Subject:	China - Politics and government - To 221 B.C. -
Online resource:	https://portal.igpublish.com/iglibrary/search/PUPB0006354.html
ISBN:	0691171599

The constitution of ancient China
Su, Li.

The constitution of ancient China[electronic resource] /Li Su ; edited by Zhang Yongle and Daniel Bell ; translated by Edmund Ryden. - Princeton :Princeton University Press,2019. - 1 online resource (305 pages) - The Princeton-China series.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

The constitution of ancient China -- Contents -- Editors' Acknowledgments -- Editors' Introduction -- Introduction -- Part I -- Chapter 1: The Constitution of the Territory and Politics of a Large State -- Chapter 2: Ancient China's Cultural Constitution: A Unified Script and Mandarin Chinese -- Chapter 3: Scholar-Officials -- Part II -- Chapter 4: The Mixed Han-Tang-Song Structure and Its Moral Ideal: A Reply to Professor Su Li's Account of the Chinese Constitution -- Chapter 5: The Symbolic and the Functional: Su Li on the Constitution of Ancient China -- Chapter 6: The Ideal of Civilization and Formation of Institutions in Ancient China: A Reply to Su Li -- Chapter 7: History, Culture, Revolution, and Chinese Constitutionalism -- Part III -- Chapter 8: Response to My Critics -- Glossary of Key Terms -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Contributors -- Index -- A Note on the Type.

Access restricted to authorized users and institutions.

How was the vast ancient Chinese empire brought together and effectively ruled? What are the historical origins of the resilience of contemporary China's political system? In The Constitution of Ancient China, Su Li, China's most influential legal theorist, examines the ways in which a series of fundamental institutions, rather than a supreme legal code upholding the laws of the land, evolved and coalesced into an effective constitution.0Arguing that a constitution is an institutional response to a set of issues particular to a specific society, Su Li demonstrates how China unified a vast territory, diverse cultures, and elites from different backgrounds into a whole. He delves into such areas as uniform weights and measurements, the standardization of Chinese characters, and the building of the Great Wall. The book includes commentaries by four leading Chinese scholars in law, philosophy, and intellectual history--Wang Hui, Liu Han, Wu Fei, and Zhao Xiaoli-who share Su Li's ambition to explain the resilience of ancient China's political system but who contend that he overstates functionalist dimensions while downplaying the symbolic. Exploring why China has endured as one political entity for over two thousand years, The Constitution of Ancient China will be essential reading for anyone interested in understanding the institutional legacy of the Chinese empire.

Mode of access: World Wide Web.

ISBN: 0691171599Subjects--Topical Terms:

1958884
Constitutional history
--China.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

563135
China
--Politics and government--To 221 B.C.Index Terms--Genre/Form:

542853
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: KNN2090 .S826

Dewey Class. No.: 342.3102/9

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505 0 $a The constitution of ancient China -- Contents -- Editors' Acknowledgments -- Editors' Introduction -- Introduction -- Part I -- Chapter 1: The Constitution of the Territory and Politics of a Large State -- Chapter 2: Ancient China's Cultural Constitution: A Unified Script and Mandarin Chinese -- Chapter 3: Scholar-Officials -- Part II -- Chapter 4: The Mixed Han-Tang-Song Structure and Its Moral Ideal: A Reply to Professor Su Li's Account of the Chinese Constitution -- Chapter 5: The Symbolic and the Functional: Su Li on the Constitution of Ancient China -- Chapter 6: The Ideal of Civilization and Formation of Institutions in Ancient China: A Reply to Su Li -- Chapter 7: History, Culture, Revolution, and Chinese Constitutionalism -- Part III -- Chapter 8: Response to My Critics -- Glossary of Key Terms -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Contributors -- Index -- A Note on the Type.
506 $a Access restricted to authorized users and institutions.
520 3 $a How was the vast ancient Chinese empire brought together and effectively ruled? What are the historical origins of the resilience of contemporary China's political system? In The Constitution of Ancient China, Su Li, China's most influential legal theorist, examines the ways in which a series of fundamental institutions, rather than a supreme legal code upholding the laws of the land, evolved and coalesced into an effective constitution.0Arguing that a constitution is an institutional response to a set of issues particular to a specific society, Su Li demonstrates how China unified a vast territory, diverse cultures, and elites from different backgrounds into a whole. He delves into such areas as uniform weights and measurements, the standardization of Chinese characters, and the building of the Great Wall. The book includes commentaries by four leading Chinese scholars in law, philosophy, and intellectual history--Wang Hui, Liu Han, Wu Fei, and Zhao Xiaoli-who share Su Li's ambition to explain the resilience of ancient China's political system but who contend that he overstates functionalist dimensions while downplaying the symbolic. Exploring why China has endured as one political entity for over two thousand years, The Constitution of Ancient China will be essential reading for anyone interested in understanding the institutional legacy of the Chinese empire.
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