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These texts offer a reflection of the legend of Judge Bao in its earliest phase of development. Wilt Idema includes an extended introduction placing the ballad-stories in context with the development of the Judge Bao legend.

Chinese drama --- Chinese literature --- Bao, Zheng, --- Pao, Cheng, --- 包拯, --- Bao gong, --- Pao kung, --- Hōkō, --- 包公, --- Bao, --- Pao, --- Magistrate Pao, --- Bao Long Tu Cheng, --- Pao Lung Tʻu Chʻeng, --- Prefect Pao, --- Lord Pao, --- Bao, Xiren, --- Pao, Hsi-jen, --- 包希仁, --- Bao, Xiaosu, --- Pao, Hsiao-su, --- 包孝肃, --- Bao, Qingtian, --- 包青天, --- In literature. --- S08/0500 --- S16/0310 --- China: Law and legislation--Civil law: general and before 1911 --- China: Literature and theatrical art--Traditional theatre: texts and translations

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Justice, Administration of --- Civil law --- Practice of law --- Justice --- Droit civil --- Droit --- History. --- History --- Administration --- Histoire --- Pratique --- S08/0520 --- S08/0500 --- -Justice, Administration of --- -Practice of law --- -Law --- Law practice --- Law --- Administration of justice --- Courts --- Law, Civil --- Private law --- Roman law --- China: Law and legislation--Civil law, human rights: since 1949 --- China: Law and legislation--Civil law: general and before 1911 --- Practice --- Law and legislation --- -China: Law and legislation--Civil law, human rights: since 1949 --- Justice [Administration of ] --- China --- Justice, Administration of - China - History. --- Civil law - China - History. --- Practice of law - China - History.

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In this book, Thomas Buoye examines the impact of large-scale economic change on social conflict in eighteenth-century China. He draws upon a large body of actual, documented homicide cases originating in property disputes to recreate the social tensions of rural China during the Qianlong reign (1736-1795). The development of property rights, a process that had begun in the Ming dynasty, was accompanied by other changes that fostered disruption and conflict, including an explosion in the population growth and the increasing strain on land and resources, and increasing commercialization in agriculture. Buoye challenges the 'markets' and 'moral economy' theories of economic behaviour. Applying the theories of Douglass North for the first time to this subject, he uses an institutional framework to explain seemingly irrational economic choices. Buoye examines demographic and technological factors, ideology, and political and economic institutions in rural China to understand the link between economic and social change.

S11/0816 --- S10/0200 --- S11/0491 --- S08/0500 --- Right of property --- -Social conflict --- -Violence --- -Class conflict --- Class struggle --- Conflict, Social --- Social tensions --- Interpersonal conflict --- Social psychology --- Sociology --- Ownership of property --- Private ownership of property, Right of --- Private property, Right of --- Property, Right of --- Property rights --- Right of private ownership of property --- Right of private property --- Right to property --- Civil rights --- Property --- Violent behavior --- China: Social sciences--Criminality --- China: Economics, industry and commerce--General works and economic history: general --- China: Social sciences--Society before 1840 --- China: Law and legislation--Civil law: general and before 1911 --- History --- -History --- -Law and legislation --- Social conflict --- Violence --- -China: Social sciences--Criminality --- -S11/0816 --- Class conflict --- Law and legislation --- Arts and Humanities