@inbook{6cd63e539e354406b9065c9aff462e4e,
title = "The predicates of Chinese legal philosophy in the Polar Regions",
abstract = "This chapter applies the idea of “comparative international law” to the Polar Regions by examining Chinese academics{\textquoteright} work over the past decade. By examining over 350 papers published by Chinese scholars, it facilitates the comparison and inclusion of a broader array of world views. After presenting a brief overview of Chinese legal philosophy towards international law, the chapter examines the evolution of Chinese research on Polar law and policy. In 2007, two crafts from Russia erected a titanium Russian flag on the floor of the Arctic Ocean, which drew the world{\textquoteright}s attention. Moreover, some legal scholars seek to make use of international law to legitimize China{\textquoteright}s participation in the Arctic. It sheds light on this question by providing a comprehensive review of Chinese academic publications on Polar governance, previously untouched in English language literature. It concludes with some predictions about the future of China{\textquoteright}s role in Polar governance.",
author = "Nengye Liu and Q Xu",
year = "2021",
language = "English",
isbn = "9781138618558",
series = "Routledge research in polar law",
publisher = "Routledge",
pages = "131--155",
editor = "{Bunikowski }, {Dawid } and Alan Hemmings",
booktitle = "Philosophies of polar law",
}