Borrowing court systems : the experience of Socialist Vietnam
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Bibliographic Information
Borrowing court systems : the experience of Socialist Vietnam
(The London-Leiden series on law, administration and development, 10)
Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 2007
Available at / 2 libraries
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Library, Institute of Developing Economies, Japan External Trade Organization図
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Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. [327]-347) and index
HTTP:URL=http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0720/2007023837.html Information=Table of contents only
Contents of Works
- Comparative law in a post-modern world
- Translating the Vietnamese system of dispute resolution : 1945-1959
- Vietnamese courts introduced : 1945-1959
- Dispute resolution between 1959-1976 : changing relations between committees and courts
- Courts in the Democratic Republic of Vietnam between 1959-1976 : the legislative scheme and centralization
- Courts in the Democratic Republic of Vietnam between 1959-1976 : court culture
- The Soviet Union and its courts
- Soviet dispute resolution
- Similarities and differences between the Soviet court model and the Vietnamese court experience
- Similarities and differences between the Soviet and Vietnamese court systems : unravelling the causes
- Parenting : the Soviet Union and Vietnam
- Contemporary Vietnamese courts
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This publication is a world first: an English-language history of the Vietnamese court system (1945 to 2005). Drawing on a resurgent interest in comparative law generally and legal culture in particular, the publication tests the usefulness of legal culture to the investigation of dynamic court systems within socialist states. It argues that the Vietnamese 'borrowing'
of the Soviet system of dispute resolution did not reproduce courts Soviet-style in Vietnam. Rather, the reading of Vietnamese courts in context reveals that while the Soviet model of court system was transplanted it was remoulded to assume Vietnamese characteristics. In explaining this divergence, the publication explores why the Vietnamese court system differs from its Soviet parent and analyses the implications of this for the ever-increasing literature on legal transplantation.
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Roots and Routes
- Part One: Comparative Law, Transplantation and Courts
- (I) Comparative Law in a Post-Modern World
- Part Two: Dispute Resolution in the DRVN: 1945 - 1976
- Translating the Vietnamese System of Dispute Resolution: 1945 - 1959
- (II) Vietnamese Courts Introduced: 1945 - 1959
- (III) Dispute Resolution between 1959 - 1976: Changing Relations between Committees and Courts
- (IV) Courts in the Democratic Republic of Vietnam between 1959 - 1976: The Legislative Scheme and Centralisation
- (V) Courts in the Democratic Republic of Vietnam between 1959 - 1976: Court Culture
- Part Three: Courts of the USSR and DRVN Compared
- (VI) The Soviet Union and its Courts
- (VII) Soviet Dispute Resolution
- (VIII) Similarities and Differences between the Soviet Court Model and the Vietnamese Court Experience
- Part Four: The Role of Legal Culture
- Similarities and Differences between the Courts of the USSR and the DRVN: Unraveling the Causes
- (XI) Parenting: The Soviet Union and Vietnam
- (XII) Contemporary Vietnamese Courts
- Appendices
- Bibliography.
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