JOURNAL OF CHINESE LAW
VOL. 6 FALL 1992 NO. 2

CONTENTS

ARTICLES

REFORMING STATE ENTERPRISES IN CHINA:
THE CASE FOR REDEFINING
ENTERPRISE OPERATING
RIGHTS Wallace Wen-Yeu Wang

THE EMERGING LEGAL FRAMEWORK
FOR REGULATING ECONOMIC
RELATIONS BETWEEN TAiwAN
AND THE MAINLAND Ada Koon Hang Tse

APPENDIX: THE STATUTE GOVERNING
RELATIONS BETWEEN PEOPLE OF THE
AREAS OF TAiwAN AND MAINLAND
CHINA

UNDERSTANDING PEOPLE'S MEDIATION
IN POST-MAO CHINA Fu Hualing

GLOSSARY

211

247



JOURNAL OF CHINESE LAW
VOL. 6 FALL 1992 NO. 2

Editor-in-Chief
R. RANDLE EDWARDS

Managing Editors
PERRY S. BECHKY

RANDALL PEERENBOOM

Articles Editors
STEPHENIE BROWN
HENRY HAiHuA DING
RICHARD ELBAUM
PETER KAR Yu KWAN
JAY J. YAN

Senior Editors
DAVID C. DoWNIE
KA-YIN LI
PAO LaN WANG

Administrative Officers
SUSAN FORRESTER

JOANNE M. GOTrESMAN

Editors
DAVID BATTAT
LEO CHEN
OWEN CHEN
GRACE S. CHENG
RICHARD CHENG-YU FUNG
CHAIHARK HAHM

DANA L. KLAPPER
WINSTON J. LI
SAMUEL Lu
GABRIELLE WONG
VERONICA D. WONG
MICHAEL YU

Board of Advisors
MYRON COHEN LOUIS HENKIN
LORI F. DAMROSCH OSCAR SCHACHTER
E. ALLAN FARNSWORTH HANS ShI
RICHARD N. GARDNER RALPH WANG
WALTER GELLHORN MICHAEL K. YOUNG
HARVEY J. GOLDSCHm1D MADELEINE ZELIN
JoHN N. HAzARD



ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The Journal of Chinese Law gratefully acknowledges the generous

grant from the Parker School of Foreign and Comparative Law which
made the establishment of the Journal possible.

EDITOR'S NOTE
The Journal of Chinese Law commenced publication in 1987 under

the auspices of the Columbia University School of Law and the Parker
School of Foreign and Comparative Law. The Journal provides a forum
for legal practitioners and scholars from China, the United States and
elsewhere to discuss the broad range of issues that relate to law in
China. The Journal welcomes multidisciplinary, historical and
comparative manuscripts, as well as those describing and analyzing
aspects of contemporary Chinese law and practice.

It is normally the policy of the Journal to follow the pinyin system
of transliteration which is the system currently in use in the People's
Republic of China. The Wade-Giles system is used for articles written
by Taiwan authors and for sources originating in Taiwan. The pinyin
system will continue to be used for all other names and sources.

The Journal welcomes your financial support. Contributions can be
sent in care of the Journal to the Center for Chinese Legal Studies,
Columbia University School of Law.


	03_6JChineseL[vii](1992).pdf
	05_6JChineseL[xi](1992).pdf