Asiabizblog kicks off a new season of podcasts with an interview of Stanley Lubman, China law scholar and practitioner. Mr. Lubman has, over 40 years, been witness to and participant in China's veritable earthquake of changes.
Whether as student of Chinese law at Columbia University School of Law in the 1960s, as delegate to the earliest Guangzhou trade fairs in the 1970s, as attorney for energy deals in the 70s and 80s, as scholar/practitioner at Harvard, SOAS or Allen & Overy in the 80s and 90s, Stanley Lubman always seems to be one step ahead of the pack.
Such also seems to be the case with his journal article, "Looking for Law in China," available here. While much of the world, including academia, seems to approach China with an "irrational exuberance," a subject upon which I have discoursed a often (see below for links), Stanley Lubman's take on China's development is nuanced, endowed with a subtlety of understanding that comes only with experience. Many thanks to Stanley for his willingness to share his expertise with the Asiabizblog audience.
An in-depth interview with Stanley Lubman, China law scholar and practitioner, on the uncertainties lawyers and businessmen face when dealing with China.
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The Irrational Exuberance Series (from 2005):
Quick links to Rich Kuslan's "Irrational Exuberance, or, Should You Enter the China Market?" series:
* Should You Be Doing Business In China? (Text only)
* What Do You Wish to Accomplish? (Text / Audio)
* Where's the Beef? (Text / Audio)
* A Handsome Bit of Documentation (Text / Audio)
* Says Who? (Text / Audio)
