Date of Award
4-15-2005
Degree Name
Master of Arts
Department
Political Science
First Advisor
Dr. Ellen E. Deason
Second Advisor
Dr. Peter Renstrom
Third Advisor
Dr. Thomas Gossman
Access Setting
Masters Thesis-Open Access
Abstract
The People's Republic of China (PRC) has struggled with corruption for decades. The PRC' s admission to the World Trade Organization (WTO) has brought some hope to curtail corruption, but this alone has not eliminated corruption within the PRC. One reason for the prevalence of corruption within the PRC is the intertwined relationship between the Chinese Communist Party and judicial and government officials. The purpose of this Masters thesis is to evaluate whether the relationship between Chinese governmental bodies and the PRC's arbitration systems makes Chinese arbitration systems susceptible to corruption.
This study examines the PRC's arbitration systems' close nexus with the Chinese Communist Party and other Chinese governmental bodies. This study promises to advance our understanding of how corruption may affect both judicial and non-judicial systems.
Recommended Citation
Crawford, Mary Elizabeth, "The People's Republic of China's Corrupt Culture: Is the PRC's Arbitration Systems Exempt?" (2005). Masters Theses. 150.
https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses/150