Wednesday, April 24, 2024

China Foreign Related Rule of Law

8:00 a.m.–7:59 p.m.
Smart Classroom 210, Vanderbilt Hall
40 Washington Square South NY ,10012 (view map)
This event has passed.

This event is not open to the public.

Bridging Perspectives: An Informal Workshop on Foreign-Related Rule of Law

Abstract:
This workshop aims to foster an open and informal dialogue between leading Chinese scholars and their counterparts from the Greater New York area to explore the concept of foreign-related rule of law. The term, as understood in the Chinese context, provides a unique lens through which international relations, trade, and legal proceedings involving foreign entities are viewed and managed. This event seeks to unravel the complexities and applications of the foreign-related rule of law from a Chinese perspective, encouraging a bilateral exchange of ideas and experiences.

Through a series of roundtable discussions and interactive sessions, participants will have the opportunity to delve into the philosophical underpinnings, practical implications, and the evolving nature of this legal concept, which plays a crucial role in shaping China's engagement with the global legal order. The workshop will address pivotal questions such as how the foreign-related rule of law is defined and interpreted by Chinese legal scholars and practitioners, the ways in which it aligns with or diverges from Western legal principles, and its impact on foreign entities operating within Chinese jurisdiction.

The goal of this workshop is not only to provide a comprehensive overview of the foreign-related rule of law but also to pave the way for a constructive and ongoing exchange between academics and professionals from diverse legal cultures. By engaging in this informal yet profound discourse, the workshop endeavors to enhance mutual understanding and contribute to a more nuanced appreciation of the interplay between Chinese legal concepts and international legal frameworks.

CLE Credit Available: No
Event Contact(s): Maria Adele Carrai , mac1041@nyu.edu