英文摘要 |
Because of different understandings to the same terminology, the elements of unification of civil law and commercial law are different in different countries, so is the way of unifying them. The unification of civil law and commercial law achieved by the ''Italian Civil Code of 1942'' is actually a unification of civil law and new commercial law, which includes traditional commercial law, labor law and certain sects of economic law. Among them, the new commercial law plays an active part; while the civil law plays a passive role. This Italian-style unification of civil law and commercial law is based on the Italian long-term theoretical tradition of the unification of civil law and commercial law, as well as corporatism. This combination of civil and commercial law led to the fact that the civil law has absorbed elements from public law, and the commercial law has borrowed elements from economic law. Although the fascist regime was destroyed, such a system of unification of civil law and commercial has been retained, and its concept of the new commercial law also reappears in Germany. It is a pity that Italy’s model for integrating civil and commercial law has never been correctly interpreted in China. Scholars talked about this model within the framework of the integration of the two branches of private law, ignoring the participation in this integration of factors of economic law, labor law, even antitrust law. The reason for this misreading is that the language of the Chinese academic community concerning the relationship between civil and commercial is obsolete, and there are many unnecessary power struggles in the discussion, with few scientific spirits. |