Wells, heinonline and frontiers of Law in China jointly hold a paper competition

• Author: Wells, heinonline and frontiers of Law in China jointly hold a paper competition
• Pages: 309-309

FRONTIERS OF LAW IN CHINA

VOL. 13 JUNE 2018 NO. 2

DOI 10.3868/s050-007-018-0019-9

ACADEMIC NEWS

WELLS, HEINONLINE AND FRONTIERS OF LAW I N CHINA JOINTLY HOLD A PAPER

COMPETITION

Wells, HeinOnline and Frontiers of Law in China jointly hold a Paper Competition.

Twenty-eight original English papers have been collected by personal submission from

May 1, 2017 to December 31, 2017.

Through the reviewing and voting of the evaluation committee of the Law School,

Renmin University of China, six papers have won the second prize (with the first prize

vacant) (see Table 1).

The Competition has captured extensive attention from the academia all over the

world. Leiden University congratulates in website her alumnus as the winner of the

Competition. Frontiers of Law in China is emerging as a leading publication of

international law scholarship and key source of high-quality, English-language

information about the Chinese legal system.

Table 1 Six Second-Prize Winning Papers

No. Title Author Institution

1 Punitive Damages, Chinese Tort Law,

and the American Experience Vincent R. Johnson St. Mary’s University, United States

2

Silent Changes: Transsexuals’ Right to

Marry in China’s Mainland and Hong

Kong

GUO Xiaofei, ZHU

Jingshu

China University of Political Science

and Law, China; Leiden University,

Netherlands

3 The Courts’ Active Role in the Striving

for Judicial Independence in China ZHAO Yanrong China University of Political Science

and Law, China

4

The Balance between “Public Morals”

and Trade Liberalization: Analysis of

the Application of Article XX(a) of the

GATT in the EC-Seal Products Dispute

GUANG Linqiaozi Leiden University, Netherlands

5

Advancing Direct Corporate

Accountability in International Human

Rights Law: The Role of State-Owned

Enterprises

MA Xili International Criminal Court

6 Determining the Validity of ad hoc

Arbitration Agreements in China LIU Lu, QI Qi University of International Business and

Economics, China



LI Ting*

* (李婷) Master of Science in International Business, Faculty of Business, Environment and Society,

Coventry University, Coventry, UK; Editorial Assistant of Frontiers of Law in China, School of Law, Renmin

University of China, Beijing 100872, China. Contact: flclaw@sina.cn