| Jianfu Chen - 1995 - 356 頁
...punishment rather than adjudication. Such a penal emphasis, as is pointed out by Bodde and Morris, meant that matters of a civil nature were either ignored by it [law] entirely (for example, contract), or were given only limited treatment within its penal format... | |
| Jie Tang, Anthony Ward - 2003 - 250 頁
...from that in the West. The written law of premodern China was overwhelmingly penal in character. This meant that: matters of a civil nature were either...example, property rights, inheritance, marriage). The law was only secondarily interested in defending the rights especially the economic rights - of... | |
| 102 頁
...it produced a large and intellectually impressive body of codified law. The penal emphasis of such law, for example, meant that matters of a civil nature were either ignored by it entirely (eg, contracts), or were given only limited treatment within its penal format (eg, property rights,... | |
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