英文摘要 |
The unequal relationship in specific industries and fields has spawned a series of 'preferential protection' laws, such as consumer protection law, labor law and personal information protection law. Such laws embody the characteristics of high integration of public and private law and articulate legal relations in the ternary framework of 'individuals-society-state'. While trying to adjust the unequal relationship. it also tries to maintain social and market self-governance. The reason why these laws adopt the preferential protection mode is that the relationships in these specific industries are at the same time potentially reciprocal and invasive and such relationships have the significance of politics and public governance. The 'preferential protection' laws also face the problems of ineffective empowerment, abuse of rights exercise and overly strict or insufficient responsibility. For further improvement, they should take trust as the value basis and adjust the unequal relationships with the coordinated 'prescription' strategy. 'Preferential protection' laws can provide a new explanation for the dilemma of the public and private law distinction, a new perspective for regulation theory, paternalism and behaviorism, and a new imagination for the rule of law with both socialist particularity and global universality. |