COLUMBIA JOURNAL OF ASIAN LAW

VOL. 17 FALL 2003 NO. 1

CONTENTS

ARTICLES

CHINA AND THE WTO: PROGRESS,
PERILS, AND PROSPECTS

CORRUPTION AND HUMAN RIGHTS:
PROMOTING TRANSPARENCY IN

GOVERNANCE AND THE
FUNDAMENTAL RIGHT TO

CORRUPTION-FREE SERVICE IN INDIA

GLOBALIZATION, PATENTS, AND

TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE

SPORADIC LAW ENFORCEMENT

CAMPAIGNS AS A MEANS OF SOCIAL

CONTROL: A CASE STUDY FROM A
RURAL-URBAN MIGRANT ENCLAVE

IN BEING

Peter K. Yu
Gordon G. Chang

Jerome A. Cohen
Elizabeth C. Economy

Sharon K. Horn
Adam Qi Li

C. Raj Kumar 31

Shubha Ghosh 73

Xin Frank He 121



ACKNOWLEDGMENT

The Columbia Journal of Asian Law gratefully acknowledges the
generous grant from the Parker School of Foreign and Comparative Law that
made the establishment of the Journal possible.

EDITOR'S NOTE

Published semi-annually under the auspices of the Center for Chinese
Legal Studies, the Center for Japanese Legal Studies, and the Center for Korean
Legal Studies at the Columbia University School of Law, the Columbia Journal
of Asian Law is the successor to the Journal of Chinese Law, which commenced
publication in 1987. The Columbia Journal of Asian Law provides a forum for
legal practitioners and scholars from Asia, the United States, and elsewhere to
discuss the broad range of issues that relate to law in the countries of Asia. The
Journal maintains a website, located at http://www.journalofasianlaw.com.

The Journal welcomes your financial support. Contributions can be sent
to the following address:

Columbia Journal of Asian Law
Columbia Law School

435 West 116 th St.
New York, NY 10027

asianlawalaw.columbia.edu