Private International Law in Mainland China, Taiwan and Europe

ist Leiter des Kompetenzzentrums China und Korea am Max-Planck-Institut für ausländisches und internationales Privatrecht in Hamburg sowie Professor für chinesisches Recht an der Universität Göttingen. ist Leiter des Kompetenzzentrums China und Korea am Max-Planck-Institut für ausländisches und internationales Privatrecht in Hamburg sowie Professor für chinesisches Recht an der Universität Göttingen. (1949-2023):was Director at the Max Planck Institute for Comparative and International Private Law, Hamburg, and Professor of Law at the University of Hamburg; Membre associé de l'Institut de droit international; Titular Member and Secretary General of the International Academy of Comparative Law; member of numerous advisory bodies at the German and EU level, inter alia, Chairman of the German Monopolies Commission; member of the Groupe européen de droit international privé; and member of the Deutscher Rat für Internationales Privatrecht. (1949-2023):was Director at the Max Planck Institute for Comparative and International Private Law, Hamburg, and Professor of Law at the University of Hamburg; Membre associé de l'Institut de droit international; Titular Member and Secretary General of the International Academy of Comparative Law; member of numerous advisory bodies at the German and EU level, inter alia, Chairman of the German Monopolies Commission; member of the Groupe européen de droit international privé; and member of the Deutscher Rat für Internationales Privatrecht.

• Part 1: Jurisdiction, Choice of Law, and the Recognition of Foreign Judgments in Recent Legislation Jin Huang: New Perspectives on Private International Law in the People's Republic of China - Rong-Chwan Chen: Jurisdiction, Choice of Law and the Recognition of Foreign Judgments in Taiwan - Stefania Bariatti: Jurisdiction, Choice of Law and the Recognition of Foreign Judgments in Recent EU LegislationPart 2: Selected Problems of General ProvisionsWeizuo Chen: Selected Problems of General Provisions in Private International Law: The PRC Perspective - Rong-Chwan Chen: General Provisions in the Taiwanese Private International Law Enactment 2010 - Jürgen Basedow: The Application of Foreign Law - Comparative Remarks on the Practical Side of Private International LawPart 3: Property LawHuanfang Du: The Choice of Law for Property Rights in Mainland China: Progress and Imperfection - Yao-Ming Hsu: Property Law in Taiwan- Louis d'Avout: Property Law in EuropePart 4: Contractual ObligationsQisheng He: Recent Developments of New Chinese Private International Law With Regard to Contracts - David J. W. Wang: The Revision of Taiwan's Choice-of-law Rules in Contracts - Pedro A. De Miguel Asensio: The Law Applicable to Contractual Obligations. The Rome I Regulation in Comparative PerspectivePart 5: Non-Contractual Obligations Guoyong Zou: The Latest Developments in China's Conflicts Law for Non-contractual Obligations - En-Wei Lin: New Private International Law Legislation in Taiwan: Negotiorum Gestio, Unjust Enrichment and Tort - Peter Arnt Nielsen: Non-Contractual Obligations in the European Union: The Rome II RegulationPart 6: Personal Status (Family Law/Succession Law)Yujun Guo: Personal Status in Chinese Private International Law Reform - Hua-Kai Tsai: Recent Developments in Taiwan's Private International Law on Family Matters - Katharina Boele-Woelki: International Private Law in China and Europe:A Comparison of Conflict-of-law Rules Regarding Family and Succession LawPart 7: Company LawTao Du: The New Chinese Conflict-of-law Rules for Legal Persons: Is the Middle Way Feasible? - Wang-Ruu Tseng: Private International Law in Taiwan - Company Law - Marc-Philippe Weller: Companies in Private International Law - A European and German PerspectivePart 8: International ArbitrationSong Lu: China - A Developing Country in the Field of International Arbitration - Carlos Esplugues Mota: International Commercial Arbitration in the EU and the PRC: A Tale of Two Continents or 28 + 3 Legal Systems